I presented our Yale CIRA funded pilot project on the Barriers and Facilitators to Promoting Physical Activity among People with HIV and Unhealthy Substance Use at the SBM Conference! #SBM#HIV#physicalactivity#substanceuseprevention
We found cognitive dysfunction accommodation strategies to improve retention of HIV prevention skills after a 4-week intervention via a 2-arm RCT pilot among PWID Check it out! #HIV#PWID#cognitivedysfunction
https://t.co/KUNT0VW7Fp
Understanding the difference between Standard Deviation (SD) and Standard Error (SE) is crucial for accurate data interpretation. SD measures the variability within your data, indicating how spread out the individual data points are from the mean.
In contrast, SE measures the uncertainty around the sample mean as an estimate of the population mean. It reflects the precision of the mean, with SE decreasing as the sample size increases, making your estimate more reliable.
The relationship between SD and SE is given by the formula: SE = SD / √(sample size). While SD remains relatively constant with larger samples, SE diminishes, highlighting the reduced uncertainty in the mean estimate.
A common mistake in research is using the “±” notation without specifying whether it refers to SD or SE, leading to potential misinterpretation of the data. Clear distinction is essential for transparency and accuracy in reporting.
Key Takeaways:
• Use SD to describe data variability.
• Use SE to indicate the precision of the mean.
• Always specify which measure you are reporting.
Essentials of HIV-Integrated Care: The Ryan White Program: An Introduction to a Revolutionized System of Care
November 19, 2024
12:00 - 1:00 PM ET
More information is provided in the link below!
Register here: https://t.co/Nsm0TEbKvx
CIRA announced our pilot project funding to investigate barriers and facilitators to physical activity screening and interventions in HIV clinical care settings!
@CIRAatYale Check it out! https://t.co/QS0kMWn7rm
Join @NEAETC for their upcoming webinar:
Essentials of HIV-Integrated Care: HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP)
Tuesday, October 29, - 12:00pm ET
Speaker: @DrOnyemaOgbuagu@Yale
To register: https://t.co/5BPGrXWdFX
There is so much evidence that exercise changes the neurochemical milieu of the brain in ways that are supportive of neural circuit health and plasticity. Indeed, it is fair to say that movement is the feedback signal to the brain that helps keep it alive & able to self-modify.
Turns out I wasn’t depressed, I just needed a job that fulfills me, a “date to marry” relationship, a consistent physical activity and high protein whole foods nutrition.
Phew.😮💨