Developing and Implementing a Successful eConsent Process
eConsent simplifies the consenting process for research staff and participants, improving quality and reducing audit issues, especially in hybrid studies.
eConsent simplifies the consenting process for research staff and participants, improving quality and reducing audit issues, especially in hybrid studies.
The research informed consent form (ICF) is designed to provide prospective participants with the necessary information to make an informed
Crafting informed consent forms requires balancing regulatory compliance with participant understanding, ensuring consent is both meaningful and legally sound.
eConsent in clinical trials enhances participant understanding and flexibility but requires careful planning, regulatory compliance, and IRB coordination to ensure success.
Patient-centric trial design, combined with eConsent, fosters better communication, comprehension, and retention, ensuring a smoother, more informed journey.
Informed consent isn’t just a formality—it’s an evolving process that safeguards participant autonomy and enhances study integrity from start to finish.
Experts from Advarra and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine provided practical guidance on the COVID-19 research impact in a recent webinar. We’ve addressed the most popular Q&A topics here.
In this blog we discuss unique issues that research involving emerging infectious diseases like coronavirus can raise for IRB review and research informed consent.
Participant compensation is often a complicated matter; this blog clarifies some issues by shedding light on what an IRB considers during its review.
Informed consent is an ongoing process to ensure the participant has an initial and ongoing understanding of the research and its risks. In this blog, we’ll take a look at a unique type of ICF known as the study-specific screening consent.