If you are planning to run a ‘non-regulatory’ research study this introductory course is for you. Not all research is subject to clinical trials regulations, but the same standards of conduct apply.
This course in Good Clinical Research Practice covers the legislation that applies to ‘non-regulatory’ research, along with the detailed principles of good practice in clinical research studies. This three-hour online 'live' course consists of trainer-led presentations, short video talks from those experienced in the conduct of clinical research and interactive exercises.
The course is run by the experienced research support specialists from the University of Oxford and Oxford University Hospital’s Joint Research Office.
Join this online presentation through Microsoft Teams for an overview of:
- Purpose of Good Research Practice including historical background
- Difference between Clinical care and Research practice
- Ethical and Regulatory Considerations in the UK
- Research Study Requirements and Documentation
- Research Study Conduct and Management
How to book a place
Contact rgea.training@admin.ox.ac.uk
Format
Online 'live' presentation through Microsoft Teams, with practical exercises and time for questions.
Duration
- Presentation session: 9.30am to 1.00pm in four parts with short breaks
- Q&A session and time for additional discussion: 1.00pm to 1:30pm (optional)
Frequency
One session per month on Wednesdays or as required
Dates
Wednesday 22 March 2023
Wednesday 24 May 2023
Wednesday 19 July 2023
Wednesday 20 September 2023
Wednesday 22 November 2023
What is needed
To attend the session you will need to have the Microsoft Teams desktop app installed, or log in with a browser (must be Chrome or Edge). You will need a webcam and microphone with speakers or headset. You need to be online with a reliable internet connection. An invitation to join the Teams session will be emailed to you when your place and the session are confirmed.
Provided By
Oxford's Joint Research Office - (Research Governance, Ethics and Assurance team at OU and Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Research & Development team.
