The 2006 schedule will continue to build on the successful format and will provide more opportunities for the growing audience to extend their knowledge of trial management and related issues
Following the success of its 2005 webinar series, ClinPhone has announced its 2006 schedule.
The 2006 series will continue to focus on key issues affecting clinical trials and will open with a webinar on 'Adaptive Trial Design and Supply Chain Simulation' in March.
The schedule will also include updated sessions on 'Basic and Advanced Randomization Methodologies' and 'Automated Medication Supply Chain Management' due to the exceptional demand for these sessions in 2005.
All of ClinPhone's educational webinars are free to any industry professional with interest in the given topic.
The full schedule is now available and registration for each of these events is quick and easy via the company's website.
ClinPhone held six webinars at regular intervals throughout 2005, obtaining increased registration numbers as the events gained recognition within the biopharmaceutical industry.
Registration for some of these events exceeded 400 and a large number of participants attended more than one of the sessions to learn more about topics impacting the success of clinical trials.
These sessions included detailed discussion on the effective use and integration of technologies, meeting regulatory challenges, successful trial design and the latest FDA statements on electronic patient-reported outcomes (ePRO).
David Stein, product strategy director at ClinPhone, comments: "We began delivering our educational webinar series in 2003 as a convenient way for busy professionals to keep up with industry hot topics".
"We've received many positive comments from participants who have appreciated the opportunity to hear from clinical trial experts without having to leave the office.
"The 2006 schedule will continue to build on the successful format and will provide more opportunities for the growing audience to extend their knowledge of trial management and related issues."
