
Diversity within Patient and Public Involvement groups
Written by Kelvin Pitman, an experienced patient representative in cardiovascular care. I wish we could celebrate more diversity within PPI groups. A couple of years
Written by Kelvin Pitman, an experienced patient representative in cardiovascular care. I wish we could celebrate more diversity within PPI groups. A couple of years
The Royal College of Physicians have launched their Research and Innovation Hub as part of their commitment to improving access to clinical research and supporting the integration of research into everyday care.
After attending a founding meeting of the BHF CRC, which highlighted some of the keys issues facing British CVD clinical research, the research subcommittee of the BSCI/BSCCT decided to formulate its own research priorities.
The University of Glasgow has an exciting opportunity for a Clinical Research Fellow, funded by the BHF Research Excellence Award in Cardiovascular Science & Medicine.
The importance of public and patient involvement (PPI) in research is now accepted as a positive development as well as leading to the design of more successful research studies. Sarah Brown, an experienced patient representative explain why this is crucial in research development.
After a busy period of working with our IT partners, New Signature, and establishing our online Microsoft collaborative workspace, we are pleased to report that
Written by Kelvin Pitman, an experienced patient representative in cardiovascular care. I wish we could celebrate more diversity within PPI groups. A couple of years
The Royal College of Physicians have launched their Research and Innovation Hub as part of their commitment to improving access to clinical research and supporting the integration of research into everyday care.
After attending a founding meeting of the BHF CRC, which highlighted some of the keys issues facing British CVD clinical research, the research subcommittee of the BSCI/BSCCT decided to formulate its own research priorities.
The University of Glasgow has an exciting opportunity for a Clinical Research Fellow, funded by the BHF Research Excellence Award in Cardiovascular Science & Medicine.
The importance of public and patient involvement (PPI) in research is now accepted as a positive development as well as leading to the design of more successful research studies. Sarah Brown, an experienced patient representative explain why this is crucial in research development.
After a busy period of working with our IT partners, New Signature, and establishing our online Microsoft collaborative workspace, we are pleased to report that
This meeting will allow all involved to get a clearer view of how both charity and industry work, as well as the challenges that are faced by both sectors, and to identify areas for potential solutions through collaboration. The meeting will also explore what joint work has already been undertaken through case study presentations from selected organisations detailing their learning outcomes.
The clinical research landscape is changing and clinical trials are evolving to find new, faster and more efficient ways to bring new treatments to patients.
The UK Life Sciences Industrial Strategy and the Life Sciences Sector Deal 2 set out the Government’s commitment to consolidate the UK as a world-leader in delivering clinical trials using novel or complex designs and/or innovative approaches to research delivery. These have come to be known as CIDs (Complex Innovative Design studies).
The COVID19 pandemic is accelerating uptake and acceptance of this new era of clinical trials. This virtual event will generate discussion on where we were, where we are now, how we got there and where we go next.
The workshop will cover:
Discover the advantages of researchers and industry partners collaborating and what opportunities are available at the NIHR Academy.
This one hour webinar aims to help researchers become more confident in working at the interface of academia, industry and the health and care system.
The BCS in collaboration with the BHF CRC invite you to attend this course aimed at all Junior Doctors, Higher Specialist Trainees, Early Career Consultants, and Allied Healthcare Professionals with an active interest in or planning to perform clinical cardiovascular research within the NHS.
An internationally renowned faculty take delegates through a step-by-step guide to the process of planning, funding and ultimately completing a clinical cardiovascular research project from grant funding and navigating the research ethics committee to clinical trial design and appropriate data analysis.
Cardiology and the Environment