Several researchers from developing countries are not knowledgeable in Epidemiology and Research Methodology. It will result in a poorly conducted trial. Several important research questions are proved in wrong study designs and analysis.
Now in 2013 we are very lucky more than 5 years ago internet access is easier and more fruitful.
You can access the following links it might be useful:
http://www.bibalex.org/supercourse/
http://trams.jhsph.edu/trams/
http://www.epibiostat.ucsf.edu/epidem/epidem.html#STA
http://ieaweb.org/
good luck
I had a text by Aschengrau and Seage for epidemiology with online resources.
http://publichealth.jbpub.com/aschengrau/
I enjoyed reading it.
Here is a primer on population health which I found very helpful
http://phprimer.afmc.ca/
CDC epiinfo also gives a lot of information on epidemiology and stats maintanance and analysis
Nowadays, EDX is a pilot program of Harvard University, MIT and Berkerly to explore online education.
We have just finished an excellent course of Biostatistics and Epidemiology directed by Marcello Pagano and Francis Cook (Harvard University).
You can register for free and get another course, wait until this beautiful course (Health in Numbers) is available again, or in two more days will begin a course in Basic Statistic of Berkerley.
I hope this information help you.
www.edx.org
search also for Basic Epidemiology By R. Beaglehole, R. Bonita, and T. Kjelstrom on the net - it is not only an excellent introductory text book, but also freely available from the WHO website for download!
http://apps.who.int/bookorders/anglais/detart1.jsp?sesslan=1&codlan=1&codcol=80&codcch=18
is this source reliable for online courses???
http://ooc.peoples-uni.org/
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