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Dr. Holland has taught and provided research assistance
at University of California at Berkeley, Harvard, the University
of Hawaii, and the National Universities of Australia and Mexico.
She is currently one of the principal instructors of the following
graduate courses at School of Public Health, UC Berkeley:
Molecular and Genetic
Epidemiology (PB HLTH 256). Review of genetic
epidemiology with emphasis on novel methods of molecular biology
and genetics, including role of genetic factors in human disease
and their interaction with environmental and cultural factors, population
polymorphisms, role of inbreeding, and epidemiology of multifactorial
diseases. Molecular epidemiology and the use of biological markers
will be explored with the goal of illustrating both the power and
limitations of biomarkers currently available for epidemiological
research. Laboratory work and Internet demonstrations will provide
students with hands-on experience with modern methods of molecular
epidemiology.
(Offered Fall 2007)
Doctoral Seminar
(PB HLTH 293). A discussion
of current developments and issues in public health of interest
to faculty and students of the department as a whole. Content varies
from semester to semester depending upon current issues and interests.
Reproductive Hazards
of Industrial Chemicals (PB HLTH 271B). The
object of this course is to learn the fundamentals of human reproductive
and developmental biology and reproductive epidemiology as it is
related to reproductive hazards and to assess the risk of chemical
exposure to humans by examining toxicologic and epidemiologic evidence
for specific toxicants. This course also focuses on understanding
the policital and economic ramifications of reproductive hazards.
(Offered Spring 2008)
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