Understand how relationships, experience, procrastination, support, and accessibility play a role e-clinical innovation in part 3 of this series.
Welcome back to our three-part series discussing some of the lessons we have learned in our ten years of e-clinical innovation. In part one, we discussed how fast things have moved in ten years, the constant of change in regulations, the limits of technology for solving business challenges, the importance of training for compliance, and the increasingly global landscape of clinical research.
How using actual data to challenge the assumptions and demand projections you made before the study significantly enhances the accuracy of your forecast in addition to your decisions based on that forecast.
How IRT vendor relationships can ensure high quality builds that meet pharma companies' needs and avoid the potential pitfalls associated with RTSM.
Sponsors and study teams have raised general concerns such as ‘how will older users manage eCOA?’ along with specific concerns relating to eyesight, hearing, confidence, recall, fatigue, dexterity, mobility and concomitant disorders. CRF Bracket undertook research in 2017 to identify potential challenges, opportunities and best practice for eCOA and older people.
To understand the effect of operating system upgrades managed by subjects when using their own device (Bring-your-own-device – BYOD) to collect eCOA data on ongoing eCOA data completion rates, based on device usage data collected in a large ongoing clinical trial.
In this poster, we cover research designed to understand site and subject behavior towards the use of “bring-your-own-device” (BYOD) and provisioned handsets, including usage and access behavior, with reference to two large clinical trials.
In this blog, Paul Fardy, Executive Director of Data Management at Cytel shares his thoughts on how the data manager role has evolved.
Trial Interactive turns 10 this year and we could not be more proud—from an early eTMFinnovator to an end-to-end e-clinical platform, we’ve grown tremendously. Part of that growth was in realizing early that effective e-clinical innovation is powered by partnership and collaboration, which has been possible with 25+ years’ experience in the life sciences industry and 10 years of experience in e-clinical innovation.
Patti Arsenault, Cytel's Global Head of Data Management, shares her thoughts on the three core elements important for the success from the data management standpoint - effective timeline management, thoughtful database design, and a proactive approach to data cleaning.
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