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Dr. Jeff Crukley is the self-proclaimed Geek-in-Charge at Data Science & Statistics, where he helps clients analyze and utilize their data to its fullest potential. Dr. Crukley was an industry scientist who switched gears and now serves his clientele as a freelance statistician. During his time as an audiologist, he became well-acquainted with the common shortcomings of data collection and started his business to solve the issues that have been plaguing teams for so long.
Dr. Crukley also serves as an Adjunct Assistant Professor for the department of psychology, neuroscience, and behavior at McMaster University and an Adjunct Lecturer for the department of speech-language pathology at the University of Toronto. He continues to contribute to the med-tech industry, where his research has played a key role in modern innovations.
In this episode…There are tried-and-true methods that have been used by audiologists for years to great success. These methodologies have long served as the starting point for diagnosis and treatment — but they may not be conclusive. Recent research has shown gaps in audiological information for doctors as well as patients. For most audiologists, there needs to be a new approach for how to collect and analyze data. All of this begs the question: how accurate is the data from conventional audiology tests?
Dr. Jeff Crukley is one of the strongest proponents for rethinking medical data, having worked in both medical and data sciences. Having a foot in both worlds has allowed him to see where old models have failed to provide us with the solutions we need. Now he’s started his freelance business as a consultant and contractor, helping his clients better understand and leverage the information that’s already there. So how do you apply that new approach to your practice?
On this episode of the ListenUp! Podcast, Dr. Jeff Crukley, the self-proclaimed Geek-in-Charge at Data Science & Statistics, talks with Dr. Mark Syms about how to gather, interpret, and apply data in the field of audiology. Dr. Crukley goes over the Bayesian hierarchical model of data collection and how they fill in the gaps that others leave behind. He also goes through the problems he’s noticed in children’s hearing at school, audiological terminology, and the logarithmic scale.
By Dr. Mark Syms5
66 ratings
Dr. Jeff Crukley is the self-proclaimed Geek-in-Charge at Data Science & Statistics, where he helps clients analyze and utilize their data to its fullest potential. Dr. Crukley was an industry scientist who switched gears and now serves his clientele as a freelance statistician. During his time as an audiologist, he became well-acquainted with the common shortcomings of data collection and started his business to solve the issues that have been plaguing teams for so long.
Dr. Crukley also serves as an Adjunct Assistant Professor for the department of psychology, neuroscience, and behavior at McMaster University and an Adjunct Lecturer for the department of speech-language pathology at the University of Toronto. He continues to contribute to the med-tech industry, where his research has played a key role in modern innovations.
In this episode…There are tried-and-true methods that have been used by audiologists for years to great success. These methodologies have long served as the starting point for diagnosis and treatment — but they may not be conclusive. Recent research has shown gaps in audiological information for doctors as well as patients. For most audiologists, there needs to be a new approach for how to collect and analyze data. All of this begs the question: how accurate is the data from conventional audiology tests?
Dr. Jeff Crukley is one of the strongest proponents for rethinking medical data, having worked in both medical and data sciences. Having a foot in both worlds has allowed him to see where old models have failed to provide us with the solutions we need. Now he’s started his freelance business as a consultant and contractor, helping his clients better understand and leverage the information that’s already there. So how do you apply that new approach to your practice?
On this episode of the ListenUp! Podcast, Dr. Jeff Crukley, the self-proclaimed Geek-in-Charge at Data Science & Statistics, talks with Dr. Mark Syms about how to gather, interpret, and apply data in the field of audiology. Dr. Crukley goes over the Bayesian hierarchical model of data collection and how they fill in the gaps that others leave behind. He also goes through the problems he’s noticed in children’s hearing at school, audiological terminology, and the logarithmic scale.