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University of Vermont

Tim Plante, MD MHS

Tim Plante, MD MHS
  • Stata code
    • Generic start of a Stata .do file
    • Downloading and analyzing NHANES datasets with Stata in a single .do file
    • Making a horizontal stacked bar graph with -graph twoway rbar- in Stata
    • Code to make a dot and 95% confidence interval figure in Stata
    • Making Scatterplots and Bland-Altman plots in Stata
    • Rendering XKCD #2023 “Misleading Graph Makers” in Stata
    • Make a Table 1 in Stata in no time with table1_mc
    • Extracting numbers from strings in Excel
    • Working with Stata regression results: Matrix/matrices, macros, oh my!
    • Making a publication-ready Kaplan-Meier plot in Stata
    • Figure to show the distribution of quartiles plus their median in Stata
    • Output a Stata graph that won’t be clipped in Twitter
    • Use Stata to download the NY Times COVID-19 database and render a Twitter-compatible US mortality figure
    • Making Restricted Cubic Splines in Stata
    • Getting Python and Jupyter to work with Stata in Windows
    • Table 1 with pweights in Stata
    • Stata – R integration with Rcall
    • Extracting variable labels and categorical/ordinal value labels in Stata
    • Rounding/formatting a value while creating or displaying a Stata local or global macro
    • Mediation analysis in Stata using IORW (inverse odds ratio-weighted mediation)
    • Using Stata’s Frames feature to build an analytical dataset
    • Generate random data, make scatterplot with fitted line, and merge multiple figures in Stata
    • Making a scatterplot with R squared and percent coefficient of variation in Stata
    • Making a Bland-Altman plot with printed mean and SD in Stata
    • Appending/merging/combining Stata figures/images with ImageMagick
    • Adding overlaying text “boxes”/markup to Stata figures/graphs
    • Formatting P-values for Stata output
    • Making a subgroup analysis figure in Stata
    • Making Box Plots in Stata from scratch
    • Generating overlapping/overlaying decile frequency histograms in Stata
    • Making a table in Stata for regression results (and other output) using frames
    • Stata graph box boxplots with different colors for –over– groups
    • Merging Stata and R SVG vector figures for publication using Inkscape, saving as SVG or EPS files
    • Printing hazard ratio on Kaplan Meier curve in Stata
    • Creating a desktop shortcut to Stata in Ubuntu Linux
    • Using Stata and Graphviz to make social network graphs and hierarchical graphs
  • Julia Language Code
    • Julia for Stata users: Part 1 – getting set up
    • Julia for Stata users 2 – Fundamentals of loading data
  • Productivity, organization, and other
    • Writing your first epidemiology scientific manuscript? Here’s a generic MS Word document to get you started.
    • Writing your first scientific conference abstract? Here are some ‘Mad Libs’ documents to get you going.
    • MS Word’s new Read Aloud feature: Helpful for dyslexia and typo-finding
    • Keeping your digital work organized
    • Tomighty: The Java-powered Pomodoro app
    • ClipSpeak: The most user-friendly, simple text-to-speech app ever
    • Opening the same MS Word document in a second window — the feature that you never knew you wanted.
    • Chrome extensions to help research productivity
    • Making a new, blank Stata do file within Windows Explorer
    • Getting your grant below the page limit using built-in MS Word features
    • How I use the Zotero reference manager for collaborative grants or manuscripts
    • Diapers, baby wipes, and other baby-related things for new parents
    • Printing of your DEA certificate
    • Emailing Outlook calendar availability
    • Automatically deleting Outlook calendar invites and sending a reply
    • Optimizing tables in Microsoft Word and Powerpoint for grants, research manuscripts, and presentations
    • Accessing uvmhealth.org account in your browser when it won’t let you in on the usual login page
    • Finding outside or difficult-to-find records in UVMHN’s Epic
    • Making a 15x15cm graphical abstract for Hypertension (the AHA journal)
  • Epidemiology and biostatistics
    • Descriptive labels of metrics assessing discrimination
    • The confusion nomenclature of epidemiology and biostatistics
    • ZIP code and county data sets for use in epidemiological research
  • Summer Students
    • Summer medical student research project series Part 1: Getting set up
    • Part 2: Effective collaborations in epidemiology projects
    • Part 3: Introduction to Stata
    • Part 4: Defining your population, exposure, and outcome
    • Part 5: Baseline characteristics in a Table 1 for a prospective observational study
    • Part 6: Visualizing your continuous exposure at baseline
    • Part 7: Making a table for your outcome of interest (Table 2?)
    • Part 8: Regressions
  • Medical resources
    • EKG leads (inferior, lateral, anterior, right) color coding in a great manuscript
  • About

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Accessing your uvmhealth.org account in your browser when it won’t let you in on the usual login page

Those of us with accounts at both the Larner College of Medicine (hereafter, “med.uvm”) and UVM Health Network (hereafter, “uvmhealth.org”) know the frustration of trying to access uvmhealth.org resources from the web on anything but a medical center-owned computer or the Virtual Desktop. For me, I notice the uvmhealth.org account auto-logs out on my home computer after about 10 minutes whereas my med.uvm account stays logged in basically forever. And for whatever reason, this breaks the “usual” uvmhealth.org login prompt.

The classic scenario is that I’ll try to log into some uvmhealth.org resource on my personal laptop (say, signing into uvmhealth.org’s Zoom account with the “sign in with SSO” option, typing in “uvmhealth” at the prompt in the Zoom app, which pops up a web-based login page) and I’ll see a list of my Microsoft 365 accounts that I’ve logged in with previously. The uvmhealth.org one will be right there. If I click on it, I get this weird error saying “There was an issue looking up your account. Tap Next to try again.”. This is because I’m not already logged into uvmhealth.org in my browser so it can’t even find my account. I can’t log in. Super frustrating.

It turns out that Microsoft has a handy but not-well-known My Account website that allows you to directly control which Microsoft 365 accounts your browser is currently logged into. As a bonus, if you log into your uvmhealth.org account on the Microsoft My Account website, you can easily access Office 365 resources (e.g., Outlook, Sharepoint, OneDrive) and a few other uvmhealth.org web-based resources (eg Workday) with a few clicks. Very simple.

So, when I want to access uvmhealth.org’s Zoom web-based login, I first log into my uvmhealth.org account at the Microsoft My Account website and then I log into uvmhealth.org’s Zoom account using the “sign in with SSO” option. It always lets me right in.

Here’s how to do this.

Using the Microsoft My Account website to manage access to uvmhealth.org sites in your web browser

This Microsoft My Account website is located at https://myaccount.microsoft.com/ — Please bookmark this website somewhere obvious in your browser. If you are like me, you’ll use it a lot.

Head over to that website. (If you try to access the Microsoft My Accounts website and you aren’t already logged in persistently with some Microsoft 365 account, it might just prompt you to log in with your uvmhealth.org account and you might be all set. If this is the case, skip down to the next section that starts with “Things that you can do now that you are logged into…”.)

I’m persistently logged in with my med.uvm account so the homepage for my Microsoft My Accounts website loads with details from my med.uvm account.

Let’s now use the Microsoft My Account website to log into my uvmhealth.org account. In the top right corner, you’ll see a smaller version of your photo or user initials. Click on that…

…and you’ll see the option to “Sign in with a different account”. Click that.

Now you’ll see a Microsoft 365 login screen that doesn’t have med.uvm or uvmhealth.org branding. Select the account you want to log into. Here, that’s my uvmhealth.org account. It will bring you to the uvmhealth.org login page. It should actually let you log in this time.

Things that you can do now that you are logged into the Microsoft My Account website with your uvmhealth.org account

You should be back on your Microsoft My Account homepage. DO NOT CLOSE THE BROWSER AT THIS POINT. The Microsoft My Account looks different since it shows details from my uvmhealth.org account. Quite the ancient photo of me before I had multiple kids and a lot more grey hair:

Now go back to whatever uvmhealth.org website you are trying to access and attempt to log in again. For me, that was the logging into uvmhealth.org’s Zoom account in the Zoom app, which prompts a web-based sign-inso I can start my telemedicine clinic. It should let you right in. If it doesn’t, make sure that you used Microsoft My Account in the browser that Zoom opens to log in.

Bonus: Simple access to your uvmhealth.org Outlook, SharePoint, OneDrive, and a few other resources from within the Microsoft My Account webpage

Now that you are logged into your uvmhealth.org account, you can easily access your Office 365 resources from within the Microsoft My Account webpage. Click the square of dots in the upper left corner…

And you’ll see a menu of Outlook, OneDrive, SharePoint, and more. Click on those and it will bring you right to the web-based version of those resources without an additional login. If you click on the “Explore all of your Apps –>” link…

…you’ll find “UVMHN Apps”, including Calabrio, KnowledgeWave, Kronos, Concur, ServiceNow, Workday, and Workfront. I honestly don’t know what half of those apps do. I requested IT to add Zoom here but they declined for reasons that I don’t at all understand. There’s also an expanded list of “Microsoft Office” apps. There’s also “Other Apps”, which adds a few other apps that have other indecipherable names.

Good luck!

Last edited December 22, 2023Author tbplante
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Burlington, VT 05405 (802) 656-3131
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