SQL Joins Made VERY SIMPLE!

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Whether you're a data analyst, data scientist, or data engineer, it's vital to understand how joins work in SQL, as it's foundational to how databases work!

Watch this video as I explain the core concepts using healthcare data! Part 1 in a series of 3 videos:

Video 1: SQL Joins
Video 2: SQL Cardinality
Video 3: SQL + Tableau Portfolio Project

If you would like to follow along using the fake patient data I'm using,

2. Find SQL Basics in Healthcare
3. Fill out info to get an email of the files

I have a previous video where I walk you through how to Install SQL, and import those files:

// BECOME A CLINICAL DATA ANALYST!
My course teaches you everything you need to know in just 10-12 weeks:

// FREE WEBINAR!
In this 1-hour webinar, I lay out a roadmap for you to learn how to become a data analyst, and gain healthcare domain knowledge:

#dataanalyst #sql #dataanalytics #data #healthcaretechnology
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Wow! this looks like a great project! Especially being able to combine sql with a viz tool.

joeltorres
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Absolutely Awesome tutorial on join operations extended to filter.
Thank you for highlighting the impact of cardinality on the size of the result set.
I am left to understand the case use or when to decide to change the cardinality when performing the join, as displayed with the cte on the data wizardry web site under the sql basics healthcare

osoriomatucurane
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First of all, this video and your previous 60 min. video were amazing! The explanations are concise and the examples are easy to follow! I had a question regarding your example of including the "pat.first = 'Adelina'" in the inner join statement. I tried using "where pat.first = 'Adelina' " after the join statement and I got the same result of 34 rows returned. Do you think one approach is better than the other, or would it just be a preference?

Thank you for all of your work in making videos!

xavierwood
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What was tripping me up was that patients table has only one Adelina Simonis for example and yet with left join on immunizations table I'm getting 10 instances of Adelina Simonis. Is this what you mean by a one to many? Bc there's many rows of that matching ID in immunizations table. It was a great lesson. And I like how you give a quick intro into what's next.

joeltorres
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Hi, I am a pediatric Anesthesiologist .
I have a lot of questions - can I have ur email id so that I can connnect with u.
Thanks

karthikswamy