Helene M. J. Ouellette-Kuntz, Queen’s University
Department of Public Health Sciences
Professor
Kingston, Ontario
helene.kuntz@queensu.ca
Office:
(613) 548-4417 ext. 1198
Bio/Research
Hélène Ouellette-Kuntz is Associate Professor in the Departments of Community Health & Epidemiology and cross appointed to the Department of Psychiatry (Division of Developmental Disabilities) at Queen's University. She also works as an epidemiologist at Ongwanada.
Both her teaching and ...
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Both her teaching and ...
Click to Expand >>
Bio/Research
Hélène Ouellette-Kuntz is Associate Professor in the Departments of Community Health & Epidemiology and cross appointed to the Department of Psychiatry (Division of Developmental Disabilities) at Queen's University. She also works as an epidemiologist at Ongwanada.
Both her teaching and research are related to the health and well-being of persons with intellectual disabilities. She supervises graduate students in epidemiology and undergraduate students in nursing who conduct research or complete clinical placements in the field of intellectual disabilities. She is teaches a survey methods course (EPID 813) course in the graduate program and coordinates the umdergraduate EPID 499 research projects for the Department.
She is Director and Co-chair of the Steering Committee for the SEO CURA in ID, as well as the Director of the National Epidemiologic Database for the Study of Autism in Canada ( NEDSAC ).
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Both her teaching and research are related to the health and well-being of persons with intellectual disabilities. She supervises graduate students in epidemiology and undergraduate students in nursing who conduct research or complete clinical placements in the field of intellectual disabilities. She is teaches a survey methods course (EPID 813) course in the graduate program and coordinates the umdergraduate EPID 499 research projects for the Department.
She is Director and Co-chair of the Steering Committee for the SEO CURA in ID, as well as the Director of the National Epidemiologic Database for the Study of Autism in Canada ( NEDSAC ).
Click to Shrink <<