BRANY Announces Launch of Informed Consent Builder Tool
For Immediate Release January 27, 2023 BRANY Announces Launch of Informed Consent Builder Tool New cloud-based application improves collaboration in developing compliant […]
Investigators Face Challenges in Writing Research Protocols in the Age of Remote Working
A report by NPR, based on federal clinical trials data, showed that the COVID-19 pandemic has forced hundreds of clinical trials to […]
Conducting a Successful Residency Research Project
Most medical schools, as part of the graduate medical curriculum, require residents to conduct at least one research project. These projects are […]
New FDA Draft Guidance: the Importance of Literature Search in Writing IDE Protocols
The FDA recently released a draft guidance policy categorizing investigational device exemption (IDE) devices. The guidance was developed to assist the Centers […]
Training the next generation of clinical researchers via a guided experience
Most academic medical centers are driven by a three-pronged mission: Education Research Patient care At the core of this mission are their […]
Why Standardizing Protocol Writing is Good for Research
The NIH and the FDA last week announced a draft clinical trial protocol template to help clinical investigators save time, and to […]
BRANY’s ProtocolBuilder® Takes Two 2015 [app] design awards
(Lake Success, NY) ProtocolBuilder®, a first-of-its-kind solution for writing clinical trial protocols, has received Gold Awards for “Best New Service Award or […]
6 key elements to writing a strong clinical trial protocol synopsis
A clinical research protocol is a roadmap. In order to have a clear roadmap, it is important for the investigator to have […]
Protocol Builder Launches Individual License Option
Cloud-based solution allows investigators to simplify the development of clinical research protocols (Lake Success, NY) — Protocol Builder, the cloud-based solution for […]
Why Clinical Research Protocol Templates Don’t Work
Writing investigator-initiated clinical research protocols can be a time-intensive and daunting effort. Investigators agree that writing protocols is difficult and time consuming. What are the key obstacles for researchers who want to write a protocol that meets IRB standards? How can institutions go beyond templates and investigator training to speed up the process of developing and reviewing protocols?