Clinic services are typically short-term biostatistics consultations on specific questions related to sample size calculation or statistical analysis.

Appointments are limited, so we strongly advise you to request a short-term consultation at least 3 weeks before any due date. We review requests daily and will make appointments as available, in the order requests are received.

Biostatistics Short-term Consultations Clinic

Clinic services are typically short-term biostatistics consultations on specific questions related to sample size calculation or statistical analysis.

Appointments are limited, so we strongly advise you to request a short-term consultation at least 3 weeks before any due date. We review requests daily and will make appointments as available, in the order requests are received.

By appointment only — request a short-term clinic consultation using our online request form. When prompted, select Biostatistics as the relevant service core; then specifically mention, in the request description, your interest in obtaining support via our Short-Term Consultations Clinic. (Until further notice, meetings will be by Zoom / Skype / FaceTime / Email / Phone)

Sign up for a short-term consultation

Policy on student requests for Biostatistical Services (pdf)

Projects with long-term needs for biostatistical support including data management and someone to perform statistical analyses should access services through Biostatistics Collaboration.

NC TraCS Institute logo vertical

In partnership with:

Contact Us


Brinkhous-Bullitt, 2nd floor
160 N. Medical Drive
Chapel Hill, NC 27599

919.966.6022
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Social


Cite Us


CitE and SUBMit CTSA Grant number - UM1TR004406

© 2008-2024 The North Carolina Translational and Clinical Sciences (NC TraCS) Institute at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
The content of this website is solely the responsibility of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and does not necessarily represent the official views of the NIH   accessibility | contact