GCP-Mindset: Daily life of a CRA
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- čas přidán 12. 06. 2024
- The CRA (Clinical Research Associate),also called clinical monitor, is a health-care professional who performs many activities related to clinical trials. The CRA's task is to check and ensure data quality and regulations, including the Helsinki Declaration, implementation of Good Clinical Practice (GCP) and compliance with the study protocol. Monitoring can significantly improve data quality in clinical studies. But what is a CRA doing on a normal day? Find out some answers in this interview with Dr. Andreas Grund and CRA Bianca Seifert!
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It’s all about the mindset, the GCP-Mindset 💡 - Věda a technologie
Great information, and questions were structured perfectly.. thank you!
this is very informative. thank you!
This was very helpful, thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Very informative and well presented.
Excellent presentation
Thank you for this video. I am new I. The I dusty and I find this very useful
Informative video....
Very well sorted video. Thanks for that. Whats your opinion on a Hospital Pharmacist, joining the CR-Industry ? How would you compare between the two, given the choice ?
Ver good presentation.
You don’t need a medical background. You need a bachelors degree at the minimum. Most importantly is the training. I have business degree and worked as a CTA at a CRO and am now a CRA.
This is really helpful. Please which training program did you take?
Jimemah forwah clinical research fastrack
Tq for the information Mam it's very Helpful
what undergraduate degrees do you recommend & does it have to be a life science degree? (I know that a science/math degree is preferred. For example, what if your work/volunteer experiences suffices that and if you have a degree in a different matter (business degree, journalism degree, or communications studies degree)
Dear Laura
According to GCP a CRA should have clinical or scientific background. As a CRA you need to report a lot which might be easier for a journalist and you need to communicate what is easier for a communication scientist. Many backgrounds fits, the best CRAs a usually allrounders.
what questions or things should CRA ask to investigator during the weekly follow up? Like about recruitment?
Very good question. Priority has everything related to patient safety (e.g. AEs, ADRs, SAEs) and data quality (e.g. query resultion timelines), but also open questions about recruitment and other problems (e.g. missing lab stuff, missing resources). A CRA should be able to build-up a trustful relationship to learn about problems. Nobody reports problems to people they do not trust.
Hello sir when IP is breaking during travelling and come to the study then what dose with this IP product..
Just curious. If it’s estimated 60% traveling, and she have been to different countries in Europe, how did she handle the language barrier?
I mean me for example, I worked in different hospital in Germany as a nurse, but none of those who I encounter can speak or understand English very well.
In the site (area) where she mentioned, will there be a representative there who can speak or talk with you in a common language?
I am on-boarding rn as a CRA and in a Master's of Clinical Research program. From what I understand, the working language is English, even in the EU. But I am sure they will have someone to translate if needed.
The subtitles keep show the CIA not CRA, making me thinking about should i turn of this video or i may get into trouble😂
Everybody can become a CRA? "Slight advantage with life science education"? Doesn´t make a very serious impression with regard to what ICH says.
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