Our project management approach

With a strong scientific background and a long industry experience, ClinSearch project managers (PMs) focus on high quality, timely and on budget execution of your international or your local investigation project dealing with medical devices or medicines.

At ClinSearch, PM is a full service

ClinSearch PMs can rely upon an international team of clinical research associates (CRAs) and assistants of operations for the realisation of operational tasks. Beside their in-depth knowledge of operational management, our PMs are also able to provide you with advices on regulatory questions and prepare regulatory submissions files, to write scientific documents such as protocols, case report forms (CRF) or informed consent forms (ICF), to manage biostatisticians and medical writers. In this way, PMs have an overall view of the project enabling its optimal progress, respecting timelines and budget.

Communication with customers as a cornerstone of project success

ClinSearch PMs are also committed to maintaining a permanent communication channel with study sponsors so that they are kept informed and in control of their project's progress. Meetings as well as regular project status reports can be provided in this framework.

Let clinical evidence
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Applications

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