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Biostatisticians are statistical experts who design experiments and work with data from medical research to help solve problems in human health. They analyze health data and assist in research to develop new treatments and new preventive techniques for diseases. Biostatisticians also apply their knowledge to environmental issues, health service costs, patterns of disease, and other areas. Environment Biostatisticians work for state and federal government agencies, health departments, private industry, and research institutions. Prep General college preparation is recommended. Coursework should include three math classes including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry (or a higher level math course for which algebra II is a prerequisite), three science courses including one biological science, one physical science, and one lab course, four English units, and two social studies units. If available, students should take two years of a foreign language. Academic Biostatisticians should have at least a master’s degree and for more advanced research, a doctoral degree. Coursework should include statistical methods, data management, demographics, and other areas. Earning Potential $88,282.00 - $123,690.00
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