In the ever-evolving and increasingly complex clinical landscape, mobile nursing services have become a cornerstone of clinical research efforts. But not all mobile nursing models are created equal. At WEP, we made the strategic decision [...]
In the evolving world of clinical research, one reality remains unchanged: running a successful clinical trial is hard. Recruitment lags, retention falters, sites are stretched thin, and access remains unequal. At the heart of these [...]
In clinical research, the relationship between the Site and the CRO - more specifically, the Site and the CRA - is the foundation of any smooth running project. As a former Clinical Research Coordinator (CRC) [...]
Early Access Programs (EAPs) in France provide pharmaceutical and biotech companies with a valuable opportunity to offer patients innovative treatments before obtaining formal marketing authorization. Regulated by the French National Agency for the Safety of [...]
In my previous article, "One Size Doesn’t Fit All: Why CRO Flexibility Matters More Than Ever" I discuss how each clinical trial and each Sponsor has unique needs, meaning there can be no one-size-fits all [...]
The 5th Annual Operationalize Expanded Access Programs (EAP) Conference, held in Boston this March, once again brought together industry leaders and key stakeholders to discuss the evolving landscape of expanded access and post-trial access programs. [...]
In today’s clinical development landscape, no two trials, or trial Sponsors, are exactly alike. Each organization brings its own needs, priorities, and operating models to the table. For this reason, outsourcing strategies for clinical trials can vary widely. Some Sponsors prefer to engage multiple specialized vendors, selecting only the services they need to complement their internal capabilities. Others opt for a single, full-service CRO to manage the entire trial, leaning on a unified partner for seamless execution.
Working on clinical trials in the home means I view firsthand the positive impact mobile nursing can have on patients and their families.When a patient is living with a rare disease, they not only have [...]
Expanded Access Programs (EAPs) allow patients with serious or life-threatening conditions to obtain investigational treatments outside of the clinical trial setting. Because they are not formal clinical trials, EAPs do not require as much data [...]
Expanded/Early Access (EA), Compassionate Use (CU) and Named Patient Use (NPU) are critical pathways for patients with serious or life-threatening conditions to obtain investigational treatments outside of clinical trials. While these programs offer hope for [...]
