Have you ever participated in a clinical trial? How much did you know going into it? Our partners over at the Center for Information and Study on Clinical Research Participation (CISCRP) came up with a whole list of questions that will help you decide if a clinical trial is right for you before you commit.… Continue reading 14 questions to ask before you enroll in a clinical trial
Tag: CISCRP
Partnering with patients: An interview with Michael Evers and Ken Getz
PatientsLikeMe and the nonprofit Center for Information and Study on Clinical Research Participation (CISCRP) recently announced a new partnership with the global healthcare leader Sanofi (NYSE: SNY) to raise awareness about the benefits of participating in clinical trials. Michael Evers, Executive Vice President of Marketing and Patient Advocacy at PatientsLikeMe, and Ken Getz, Founder and… Continue reading Partnering with patients: An interview with Michael Evers and Ken Getz
International Clinical Trials Day: Raising awareness and forging new partnerships
Did you know that May 20th was chosen for International Clinical Trials Day because it’s the same day James Lind began his trial on scurvy? When it comes to drug development, clinical trials are an essential way to get direct feedback from patients. That’s why PatientsLikeMe is developing new tools and forging new partnerships. We’ve… Continue reading International Clinical Trials Day: Raising awareness and forging new partnerships
PatientsLikeMe and CISCRP Team Up with Sanofi to Spotlight Medical Heros and Clinical Trial Participation
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.— May 13, 2013—PatientsLikeMe and the nonprofit Center for Information and Study on Clinical Research Participation (CISCRP) announce a new partnership with global healthcare leader Sanofi (NYSE: SNY) to raise awareness about the benefits of participating in clinical trials. The partnership will focus on: spotlighting “Medical Heroes” (those who “give the gift of their… Continue reading PatientsLikeMe and CISCRP Team Up with Sanofi to Spotlight Medical Heros and Clinical Trial Participation