Webinars
Find out about upcoming webinars and view recordings from past webinars here.
Upcoming webinars
COMING SOON: MAKING THE BEST OF MENTORING30 January 2024 | 10:00-11.15am UK time
‘Making the best of mentoring’' will be the third in a series of webinars each focusing on a different role in clinical trials. Become a member of the MRC CTU at UCL Capacity Strengthening Hub today to opt-in to hear about upcoming webinars and events, new resources, and the latest news! REGISTER FOR THE WEBINAR HERE
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Past webinars
WATCH RECORDING: HOW TO BE A GOOD TRIAL MANAGER (HELD ON 4TH OCTOBER 2023 10:00-11:15AM BST)‘How to be a good Trial Manager’ is the second in a series of webinars each focusing on a different role in clinical trials. In this webinar, a panel of four experienced Trial Managers from Africa, Asia, and Europe shared valuable insights, personal experiences, and top tips. Following the presentations, there was an interactive discussion where the audience had the opportunity to ask questions and engage with the speakers. This webinar was for early or mid-career researchers who have some experience of being a study or site Trial Manager and wished to enhance their skills. |
THE GLOBAL HEALTH NETWORK CALENDAR ARCHIVE
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WATCH RECORDING: HOW TO BE A GOOD PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR (PI) (HELD ON 7TH JUNE 2023 10:00-11:00AM BST)‘How to be a Good Principal Investigator (PI)’ is the first in a new series of webinars each focusing on a different role in clinical trials. A panel of four experienced PIs from Africa and Europe shared valuable insights, personal experiences, and top tips before an interactive discussion session where the audience had an opportunity to ask questions and engage with the speakers. The webinar was aimed at early or mid-career researchers who have some experience of being a study or site PI and wish to enhance their skills. |
WATCH RECORDING: NOVEL TRIAL DESIGNS FOR OLD PROBLEMS (HELD ON 19TH MAY 2023 10:00-11:00AM BST)Professor Sarah Walker presents a series of novel trial design examples that address some of the relevant limitations of current trial designs to antibiotic trials and highlights the need for more innovative approaches to address the unique problems posed by bacterial infections. |