Principles of Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Clinical Research
Product Details
Principles of Interdisciplinary
Collaboration in Clinical Research
An RxTrials Institute Breakfast Discussion at the National Press Club
Tuesday, July 29, 2008 • 8:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. EDT
Once, research was mostly conducted as a single-focused effort by individual scientists in their laboratories or offices. Those days are behind us now. Modern-day researchers and thought-leaders around the world recognize every research effort as part of an interconnected event.
As multiple-focused trials are favored by drug and device companies desperate to cut development costs and speed the time to bring a product to market, collaborative research will be required to be more efficient and more effective. The growing number of development partnerships between large firms and smaller start-ups have put a premium on these trials.
Federal clinical research experts and your peers in the clinical research community are getting together to work through the challenges this new type of research brings, and you can be a part of it.
Join RxTrials Institute and the Department of Health and Human Service's (HHS) Office of Research Integrity on July 29 for the first in a series of three breakfast discussions: Principles of Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Clinical Research.
This program will explore the exciting challenges of research conducted across separate disciplines, institutions and nations. The speakers will address the obstacles faced by institutions and provide guidelines for overcoming them, leading to greater research success.
Secure your opportunity to:
- Exchange ideas and gain exposure to other organizations working through similar problems
- Learn to address crucial ethical, legal and sensitive issues in conducting clinical research
- Gain perspective on various aspects of research, including research collaboration, the value of mentoring, vulnerability and multiculturalism
For just $49, this breakfast discussion is your chance to explore new approaches to these subjects that are important to researchers but are often ignored in traditional conferences and meetings.
Meet
the Panelists
Wayman Cheatham, U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Patricia Watts Kelley, Uniformed Services University of the Health
Sciences
Sandra Titus, HHS Office of Research Integrity
Moderator:
Edward Gabriele, U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery