Clinical monitoring
Providing you with the highest quality service for your clinical evaluation: obtaining data able to prove your product’s innovation
Under the responsibility of their Project Manager (PM), ClinSearch’s international team of experienced Clinical Research Associates (CRAs) has the ability to recruit, manage and monitor investigation sites across the whole European territory. While exhibiting a high level of autonomy and responsibility, our CRAs provide customers with the most accurate, complete clinical data, with proper documentation of the ongoing recruitment and follow-up process. They are especially anxious about early problem spotting and reporting so that timely corrective actions can be taken.Here is a short summary of our clinical operations services:
- Regulatory and ethical approvals,
- Feasibility assessment,
- Investigator recruitment and training,
- Investigators and steering committees meetings organisation,
- Site management (initiation, monitoring, queries management, close-out).
ClinSearch monitoring processes are deeply rooted in industry standards, international guidelines, regulations, ethical principles and compliance (please see our Quality policy and Compliance statement). These are regularly improved with growing experience or when new valuable ideas or methods arise. Our Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) are available on request, although we will gladly accept to work with yours, should you require it.
News
Morning Read: Non-profit designing free Wi-Fi architecture for hospitals >> Read
Managing retinal vein occlusion >> Read
Let Me Die on the Prairie by Frances Jane Crosby Van Alstyne >> Read
Publication: Volume 16, number 4 (Stevenson). Study found that no conclusive results can be provided on the cost-effectiveness of four non-invasive tests for liver fibrosis [the Enhanced Liver Fibrosis Test, FibroTest and FibroMAX and transient elastography (FibroScan)] in patients suspected of having alcohol-related liver disease. >> Read
Top headlines from HIMSS2012 (Tuesday edition) >> Read
Incidence of diabetic retinopathy in people with type 2 diabetes mellitus attending the Diabetic Retinopathy Screening Service for Wales: retrospective analysis >> Read
Publication: Volume 16, number 3 (Hockenhull). Report finds that whilst some interventions targeted at mental health populations to reduce violence are well supported by the evidence a scattergun approach in the research literature provides little firm evidence for the majority of interventions. Evidence shows small-to-moderate effects for cognitive behavioural therapy for psychological interventions, and larger effects for atypical antipsychotic drugs. >> Read
How the NHS measures up to other health systems >> Read
Publication: Volume 16, number 5 (Ara). Although orlistat, sibutramine and rimonabant are all effective at reducing weight and body mass index and, compared with placebo, are all cost-effective, both sibutramine and rimonabant have been withdrawn because of safety concerns relating to potential treatment-induced fatal adverse events. >> Read
Peter John Fenton >> Read
Publication: Volume 16, number 6 (Reeves). The verteporfin photodynamic therapy cohort study found that treatment and follow-up were much less frequent in routine clinical practice than in research trials and the cost-effectiveness was similar to the highest previous estimate. >> Read
Frederick Valentine Flynn >> Read