Events

The Integrating CTS into the CTSA Virtual Visiting Scholar Program Working Group is pleased to announce a Grand Rounds Lecture. Please join us on Tuesday, June 13, 2023 at 12:30pm ET. Christina Cruz, MD, Assistant Professor, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, University of North Carolina, will present: Teachers Delivering and Supporting Indicated Mental Health Care in Schools Click here

The Integrating CTS into the CTSA Virtual Visiting Scholar Program Working Group is pleased to announce a Grand Rounds Lecture. Please join us on Wednesday, June 14, 2023 at 12:00pm ET. Jehan Alladina, MD, Instructor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, will present: A human asthma exacerbation model identifies novel transcriptional programs and pathogenic cell circuits in the lower airway

Dear Colleagues, Please join us for the second of the 2023 Voices in Clinical and Translational Science seminar series presented by iTHRIV, Tuesday June 20, 2023 at Noon. The Voices in Clinical & Translational Science Seminar series serves as a platform to lift underrepresented voices in research across the iTHRIV partnership with a focus on promoting dialogue and encouraging team science. This

Lack of trust in research and concerns about the trustworthiness of researchers and research institutions are commonly cited barriers to enrolling in research studies. Trust in biomedical research has been lower among minoritized racial and ethnic groups who have been historically underrepresented and excluded from research. Effectively measuring trust in biomedical research requires instruments

Presented by Nathalie Kirby, PhD Scientists and decision-makers rely on accurate scientific evidence to advance knowledge, reach consensus, and develop and enact policy. A key consideration in the design of studies for this purpose is minimizing bias, which, in this context, describes a systematic tendency that causes differences between the study’s findings and the “truth”. Such bias can be

This webinar will describe the Medical University of South Carolina’s adoption and implementation of an opt-out, cold-contact patient recruitment policy (referred to as Patient Outreach Recruitment) allowing researchers to reach out to potentially eligible study subjects identified via the electronic health record. The reasoning that lead to the use of this approach will be explained and the