World Health Organization data - using a pivot table to make sense of it

[@gregmartin]

Get my FREE cheat sheets for Public Health, Epidemiology, Research Methods and Statistics (including transcripts of these lessons) here: www.learnmore365.com/courses/public-health-epidemiology-research-methods-and-statistics-resource-library

[@johng5295]

Thanks in million. Great insights.

[@gregmartin]

*World Health Organization data* - how to download it and use a pivot table to make some sense of it...

[@maraherman9665]

As a student, I know I find myself sometimes feeling overwhelmed with the amount of data that I come across while doing assignments. This type of information is really helpful.

[@gregmartin]

Thanks Mara Herman - well, I'm glad this was helpful. Good luck with those assignments!

[@WESTERN810]

Simply beautiful. Came across your video while struggling to analyze some data in excel sheets....terrible headache! God bless.

[@gregmartin]

Oh I'm REALLy glad that you found this helpful Emmanuel Okunga (good luck with your analysis).

[@shama1001]

Thanks so much! This is going to be handy for my assignments! :)

[@gregmartin]

Good luck with your assignment Shama Kukkady

[@KrisRonsin]

This is great! Thanks so much for another data video- I've been finding myself overwhelmed with data lately and this will really help with associations and getting organized! Can you provide any other examples of data sets you can import into pivot tables?

[@gregmartin]

Hi Kris Ronsin yes, I'm happy to help with other data sets. Firstly there are many more at the WHO itself. But there are many other great webpages. I'll try to compile a list and include it in the description of the video.

[@duncanwil]

I appreciate this video is almost five years old but I went to the WHO website and did my best to get the data set you are working on here, or near equivalent ... I found it here ... apps.who.int/gho/data/node.main.A827

[@gregmartin]

thanks