Change of Protocol- IRB Submission and Review
This course will describe the IRB submission and review process for Changes of Protocol.
This course will describe the IRB submission and review process for Changes of Protocol.
Discover new opportunities to grow and thrive while making a difference in the lives of others when you join the Eastpark Medical Center team.
Please join us to learn more about the current state of clinical research at UW-Madison, as well as what's on the horizon for the clinical research community in 2024.
The Global Health Institute at UW Madison welcomes you to join them for GHI’s next Global Health Tuesday Webinar.
A hybrid workshop to facilitate dialogue with the clinical trials community about successes and challenges of integrating quality by design and risk-based monitoring into the design and conduct of clinical studies.
Learn more about UW Health's plans to transform Health Link to best meet the needs of its patients, clinical teams, and partners.
Join in community for an evening with acclaimed writer, actress, and teacher Anna Deavere Smith as she reflects on the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. through the lens of her work.
Join The National Advisory Council on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NACMHD) at their next council meeting.
The Research Bazaar is an inclusive, community-building event that encourages cross-pollination of ideas among researchers, data scientists, entrepreneurs, and community members, including students.
Please join us for the first session in the monthly Clinical Trials at Eastpark webinar series. In the first forum, Betsy Nugent, chief clinical research officer, UW Health and SMPH, will provide a general overview of clinical trials operations at Eastpark.
This session will provide a general overview of the web-based application, REDCap. Topics will include new and existing features and integrations and a glimpse into the future of REDCap at UW.
Wear Red Day is a day of education, awareness, and time spent together learning how to identify, prevent, and survive heart disease.