Harry Zhabilov is attending this webinar…..
Join our webinar with Altasciences to learn the key advantages and differences of conducting early phase clinical trials in North America versus other geographic regions.
About this webinar
Navigating a wide range of regulatory requirements can be a challenging aspect of conducting clinical trials. Sponsors may have strategic reasons for conducting trials in certain locations and it is important for them to be aware of the various options available to them. Regulatory considerations, participant recruitment, location specific expertise, and access to acceptable timelines are all key to decision-making. The COVID-19 pandemic has presented additional challenges, particularly with regard to differing health and safety restrictions, accessibility of eligible subjects and frequent lockdowns.
In North America, however, clinical trials have continued to progress. Unlike other geographic regions, early phase clinical studies are conducted at independent research facilities and contract research organisations (CROs), which enables increased access to bed spaces and study capacity for trials that require more intensive sampling and overnight stays. Access to facilities outside of the academic or hospital setting enables faster start-up timelines and more flexibility with complex study designs that include both healthy volunteers and patients.
The purpose of this webinar is to review the key advantages of considering North America for conducting clinical trials. A fireside chat will be held to discuss the similarities and differences of conducting early phase research in North America versus other geographic regions.
Learning outcomes of this webinar
Discover strategies for accelerating their drug development programme by conducting studies in North America
Learn how to navigate regulatory submissions in the US and Canada
Learn about the diversity of study volunteers available in North America
Discuss challenges and opportunities of conducting early phase studies in Europe versus North America.
