(This article was originally published at Gianluca Baio's blog, and syndicated at StatsBlogs.)
I think we have quite a lot to cover and whether we'll actually manage to do everything depends on how people are familiar with Bayesian statistics. But potentially we can talk about quite a few interesting things, including how to do Bayesian statistics in health economics. I think I'll show at least some of the problems from the book, but there's no lab, which is a shame.
On second thoughts, however, if they had their computer to do the exercises, then we'd definitely not going to make it on time, so probably it's just as well...
Please comment on the article here: Gianluca Baio's blog
