Dec
6
Tue
ID Lecture Series – “Febrile Neutropenia” @ LK209
Dec 6 @ 8:00 am – 9:00 am

Jose G. Montoya

Presenter: Jose G. Montoya, MD. Professor of Medicine (Infectious Diseases and Geographic Medicine) and Infectious Disease Doctor.

Jan
10
Wed
Essentials of Clinical Research: Developing a Clinical Protocol @ Alway Building, M112
Jan 10 @ 3:30 pm – 6:00 pm
Essentials of Clinical Research: Developing a Clinical Protocol @ Alway Building, M112 | Stanford | California | United States

Presenter: Mark Pegram, MD
Professor of Oncology
HRP273 Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford, Winter Quarter 2018

We are excited to announce that the second annual “Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford” Winter Quarter starts tomorrow! This course, broken into 4 modules, provides a step-by-step model for the design and conduct of clinical research at Stanford. Upon course completion, attendees will have an introduction on how to:

  1. design and analyze clinical studies and prepare protocols,
  2. comply with Good Clinical Practice guidelines for study conduct, data management, and relevant regulations,
  3. understand principles and practices underlying ethical and reproducible research, and
  4. deal with special issues that arise in cancer, pediatric, mental health, surgical, cardiovascular and community health research.

This course is a collaborative effort with Spectrum and the Health Research and Policy department.  Module 2 classes of the Winter Quarter (as well as Modules 3 and 4) are listed below for your reference. Please join us by clicking here to register and please let us know if you have any questions!

Module 2: Conduct of Research
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Wed 10-Jan M112 Developing a Clinical Protocol Scientific merit, IND/IDE requirements, clinical research objectives, clinical study design Mark Pegram, MD
Thurs 18-Jan LK130 Running a Clinical Trial Study Set-up, regulatory review, budget and contract, study team, GCP, delegation of authority, informed consent, essential documents and documentation Peg Tsao, RN, Kiera Larsen, RN & Maya Berdichesky, DMD
Thurs 25-Jan LK130 Trial Closeout Evidence based operations, end of study planning, statistical analyses, trial committees, DSMB, CT.gov reporting, data sharing/open source Ken Mahaffey, MD
Module 3: Ethics and Reproducibility
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 1-Feb LK130 Ethics and Clinical Research Responsible conduct of research and misconduct, rules of science, informed consent Holly Tabor, PhD
Thurs 8-Feb LK130 Research Reproducibility Statistical analysis tool and data science Steven Goodman, MD and Tom Hardwicke, PhD
Module 4: Specialty Topics
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 15-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Surgery Arden Morris, MD
Thurs 22-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Cancer Clinical trial and regulatory processes for anticancer drug development, early phase trial design, evolving designs for targeted agents and regulatory framework for drug development Shivaani Kummar, MD, Nam Bui, MD and Nora Ku
Thurs 1-Mar LK120 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 8-Mar LK120 Research Issues in Community Engagement Rhonda McClinton-Brown and Lisa Goldman Rosas
Thurs 15-Mar G1002 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 22-Mar G1002 Research Issues in Psychiatry Ruth O’Hara, PhD

Jan
18
Thu
Essentials of Clinical Research: Running a Clinical Trial @ LK130
Jan 18 @ 3:30 pm – 6:00 pm

Presenters: Peg Tsao, RN, Kiera Larsen, RN & Maya Berdichesky, DMD
HRP273 Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford, Winter Quarter 2018

We are excited to announce the second annual “Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford” Winter Quarter! This course, broken into 4 modules, provides a step-by-step model for the design and conduct of clinical research at Stanford. Upon course completion, attendees will have an introduction on how to:

  1. design and analyze clinical studies and prepare protocols,
  2. comply with Good Clinical Practice guidelines for study conduct, data management, and relevant regulations,
  3. understand principles and practices underlying ethical and reproducible research, and
  4. deal with special issues that arise in cancer, pediatric, mental health, surgical, cardiovascular and community health research.

This course is a collaborative effort with Spectrum and the Health Research and Policy department.  Module 2 classes of the Winter Quarter (as well as Modules 3 and 4) are listed below for your reference. Please join us by clicking here to register and please let us know if you have any questions!

Module 2: Conduct of Research
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 18-Jan LK130 Running a Clinical Trial Study Set-up, regulatory review, budget and contract, study team, GCP, delegation of authority, informed consent, essential documents and documentation Peg Tsao, RN, Kiera Larsen, RN & Maya Berdichesky, DMD
Thurs 25-Jan LK130 Trial Closeout Evidence based operations, end of study planning, statistical analyses, trial committees, DSMB, CT.gov reporting, data sharing/open source Ken Mahaffey, MD
Module 3: Ethics and Reproducibility
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 1-Feb LK130 Ethics and Clinical Research Responsible conduct of research and misconduct, rules of science, informed consent Holly Tabor, PhD
Thurs 8-Feb LK130 Research Reproducibility Statistical analysis tool and data science Steven Goodman, MD and Tom Hardwicke, PhD
Module 4: Specialty Topics
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 15-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Surgery Arden Morris, MD
Thurs 22-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Cancer Clinical trial and regulatory processes for anticancer drug development, early phase trial design, evolving designs for targeted agents and regulatory framework for drug development Shivaani Kummar, MD, Nam Bui, MD and Nora Ku
Thurs 1-Mar LK120 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 8-Mar LK120 Research Issues in Community Engagement Rhonda McClinton-Brown and Lisa Goldman Rosas
Thurs 15-Mar G1002 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 22-Mar G1002 Research Issues in Psychiatry Ruth O’Hara, PhD

Jan
25
Thu
Essentials of Clinical Research: Trial Closeout @ LK130
Jan 25 @ 3:30 pm – 6:00 pm
Essentials of Clinical Research: Trial Closeout @ LK130 | Palo Alto | California | United States

Presenter: Ken Mahaffey, MD
HRP273 Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford, Winter Quarter 2018

We are excited to announce the second annual “Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford” Winter Quarter! This course, broken into 4 modules, provides a step-by-step model for the design and conduct of clinical research at Stanford. Upon course completion, attendees will have an introduction on how to:

  1. design and analyze clinical studies and prepare protocols,
  2. comply with Good Clinical Practice guidelines for study conduct, data management, and relevant regulations,
  3. understand principles and practices underlying ethical and reproducible research, and
  4. deal with special issues that arise in cancer, pediatric, mental health, surgical, cardiovascular and community health research.

This course is a collaborative effort with Spectrum and the Health Research and Policy department.  Module 2 classes of the Winter Quarter (as well as Modules 3 and 4) are listed below for your reference. Please join us by clicking here to register and please let us know if you have any questions!

Module 2: Conduct of Research
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 18-Jan LK130 Running a Clinical Trial Study Set-up, regulatory review, budget and contract, study team, GCP, delegation of authority, informed consent, essential documents and documentation Peg Tsao, RN, Kiera Larsen, RN & Maya Berdichesky, DMD
Thurs 25-Jan LK130 Trial Closeout Evidence based operations, end of study planning, statistical analyses, trial committees, DSMB, CT.gov reporting, data sharing/open source Ken Mahaffey, MD
Module 3: Ethics and Reproducibility
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 1-Feb LK130 Ethics and Clinical Research Responsible conduct of research and misconduct, rules of science, informed consent Holly Tabor, PhD
Thurs 8-Feb LK130 Research Reproducibility Statistical analysis tool and data science Steven Goodman, MD and Tom Hardwicke, PhD
Module 4: Specialty Topics
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 15-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Surgery Arden Morris, MD
Thurs 22-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Cancer Clinical trial and regulatory processes for anticancer drug development, early phase trial design, evolving designs for targeted agents and regulatory framework for drug development Shivaani Kummar, MD, Nam Bui, MD and Nora Ku
Thurs 1-Mar LK120 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 8-Mar LK120 Research Issues in Community Engagement Rhonda McClinton-Brown and Lisa Goldman Rosas
Thurs 15-Mar G1002 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 22-Mar G1002 Research Issues in Psychiatry Ruth O’Hara, PhD

Feb
1
Thu
Essentials of Clinical Research: Ethics and Clinical Research @ LK130
Feb 1 @ 3:30 pm – 6:00 pm
Essentials of Clinical Research: Ethics and Clinical Research @ LK130 | Palo Alto | California | United States

Presenter: Holly Tabor, PhD
Associate Professor of Medicine, Stanford University

We are excited to announce the second annual “Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford” Winter Quarter! This course, broken into 4 modules, provides a step-by-step model for the design and conduct of clinical research at Stanford. Upon course completion, attendees will have an introduction on how to:

  1. design and analyze clinical studies and prepare protocols,
  2. comply with Good Clinical Practice guidelines for study conduct, data management, and relevant regulations,
  3. understand principles and practices underlying ethical and reproducible research, and
  4. deal with special issues that arise in cancer, pediatric, mental health, surgical, cardiovascular and community health research.

This course is a collaborative effort with Spectrum and the Health Research and Policy department.  Module 3 classes of the Winter Quarter (as well as Module 4) are listed below for your reference. Please join us by clicking here to register and please let us know if you have any questions!

Module 3: Ethics and Reproducibility
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 1-Feb LK130 Ethics and Clinical Research Responsible conduct of research and misconduct, rules of science, informed consent Holly Tabor, PhD
Thurs 8-Feb LK130 Research Reproducibility Statistical analysis tool and data science Steven Goodman, MD and Tom Hardwicke, PhD
Module 4: Specialty Topics
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 15-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Surgery Arden Morris, MD
Thurs 22-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Cancer Clinical trial and regulatory processes for anticancer drug development, early phase trial design, evolving designs for targeted agents and regulatory framework for drug development Shivaani Kummar, MD, Nam Bui, MD and Nora Ku
Thurs 1-Mar LK120 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 8-Mar LK120 Research Issues in Community Engagement Rhonda McClinton-Brown and Lisa Goldman Rosas
Thurs 15-Mar G1002 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 22-Mar G1002 Research Issues in Psychiatry Ruth O’Hara, PhD

Feb
8
Thu
Essentials of Clinical Research: Research Reproducibility @ LK130
Feb 8 @ 3:30 pm – 6:00 pm
Essentials of Clinical Research: Research Reproducibility @ LK130 | Palo Alto | California | United States

Presenters: Steven Goodman, MD and Tom Hardwicke, PhD
Goodman: Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology, Vice Chair of Clinical
Hardwicke: Postdoctoral Research Fellow, SCRDP/Heart Disease Prevention

HRP273 Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford, Winter Quarter 2018

We are excited to announce the second annual “Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford” Winter Quarter! This course, broken into 4 modules, provides a step-by-step model for the design and conduct of clinical research at Stanford. Upon course completion, attendees will have an introduction on how to:

  1. design and analyze clinical studies and prepare protocols,
  2. comply with Good Clinical Practice guidelines for study conduct, data management, and relevant regulations,
  3. understand principles and practices underlying ethical and reproducible research, and
  4. deal with special issues that arise in cancer, pediatric, mental health, surgical, cardiovascular and community health research.

This course is a collaborative effort with Spectrum and the Health Research and Policy department.  Module 3 classes of the Winter Quarter (as well as Module 4) are listed below for your reference. Please join us by clicking here to register and please let us know if you have any questions!

Module 3: Ethics and Reproducibility
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 1-Feb LK130 Ethics and Clinical Research Responsible conduct of research and misconduct, rules of science, informed consent Holly Tabor, PhD
Thurs 8-Feb LK130 Research Reproducibility Statistical analysis tool and data science Steven Goodman, MD and Tom Hardwicke, PhD
Module 4: Specialty Topics
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 15-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Surgery Arden Morris, MD
Thurs 22-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Cancer Clinical trial and regulatory processes for anticancer drug development, early phase trial design, evolving designs for targeted agents and regulatory framework for drug development Shivaani Kummar, MD, Nam Bui, MD and Nora Ku
Thurs 1-Mar LK120 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 8-Mar LK120 Research Issues in Community Engagement Rhonda McClinton-Brown and Lisa Goldman Rosas
Thurs 15-Mar G1002 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 22-Mar G1002 Research Issues in Psychiatry Ruth O’Hara, PhD

Feb
15
Thu
Essentials of Clinical Research: Research Issues in Surgery @ LK130
Feb 15 @ 3:30 pm – 6:00 pm
Essentials of Clinical Research: Research Issues in Surgery @ LK130 | Palo Alto | California | United States

Presenter: Arden Morris, MD
Professor of Surgery

HRP273 Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford, Winter Quarter 2018

We are excited to announce the second annual “Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford” Winter Quarter! This course, broken into 4 modules, provides a step-by-step model for the design and conduct of clinical research at Stanford. Upon course completion, attendees will have an introduction on how to:

  1. design and analyze clinical studies and prepare protocols,
  2. comply with Good Clinical Practice guidelines for study conduct, data management, and relevant regulations,
  3. understand principles and practices underlying ethical and reproducible research, and
  4. deal with special issues that arise in cancer, pediatric, mental health, surgical, cardiovascular and community health research.

This course is a collaborative effort with Spectrum and the Health Research and Policy department.  Module 4 classes of the Winter Quarter are listed below for your reference. Please join us by clicking here to register and please let us know if you have any questions!

Module 4: Specialty Topics
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 15-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Surgery   Arden Morris, MD
Thurs 22-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Cancer Clinical trial and regulatory processes for anticancer drug development, early phase trial design, evolving designs for targeted agents and regulatory framework for drug development Shivaani Kummar, MD, Nam Bui, MD and Nora Ku
Thurs 1-Mar LK120 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 8-Mar LK120 Research Issues in Community Engagement Rhonda McClinton-Brown and Lisa Goldman Rosas
Thurs 15-Mar G1002 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 22-Mar G1002 Research Issues in Psychiatry Ruth O’Hara, PhD

Feb
22
Thu
Essentials of Clinical Research: Research Issues in Cancer @ LK130
Feb 22 @ 3:30 pm – 6:00 pm

Presenters: Shivaani Kummar, MD, Nam Bui, MD and Nora Ku, MD
Kummar: Professor of Oncology and Radiology Surgery
Bui: Clinical Assistant Professor, Oncology 

HRP273 Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford, Winter Quarter 2018

We are excited to announce the second annual “Essentials of Clinical Research at Stanford” Winter Quarter! This course, broken into 4 modules, provides a step-by-step model for the design and conduct of clinical research at Stanford. Upon course completion, attendees will have an introduction on how to:

  1. design and analyze clinical studies and prepare protocols,
  2. comply with Good Clinical Practice guidelines for study conduct, data management, and relevant regulations,
  3. understand principles and practices underlying ethical and reproducible research, and
  4. deal with special issues that arise in cancer, pediatric, mental health, surgical, cardiovascular and community health research.

This course is a collaborative effort with Spectrum and the Health Research and Policy department.  Module 4 classes of the Winter Quarter are listed below for your reference. Please join us by clicking here to register and please let us know if you have any questions!

Module 4: Specialty Topics
Day Date Room # Topic Details Speaker
Thurs 15-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Surgery Arden Morris, MD
Thurs 22-Feb LK130 Research Issues in Cancer Clinical trial and regulatory processes for anticancer drug development, early phase trial design, evolving designs for targeted agents and regulatory framework for drug development Shivaani Kummar, MD, Nam Bui, MD and Nora Ku
Thurs 1-Mar LK120 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 8-Mar LK120 Research Issues in Community Engagement Rhonda McClinton-Brown and Lisa Goldman Rosas
Thurs 15-Mar G1002 TBD: Pediatrics or Cardiovascular Medicine TBD
Thurs 22-Mar G1002 Research Issues in Psychiatry Ruth O’Hara, PhD

Sep
15
Wed
SCCR Virtual GCP Workshop: Protocol Noncompliance: Protocol Deviations @ Zoom Class URL Below
Sep 15 @ 9:00 am – 10:30 am
SCCR Virtual GCP Workshop: Protocol Noncompliance: Protocol Deviations @ Zoom Class URL Below

Zoom Class Link HERE!

Click HERE to Register!

Presenter: Kiera Davis, RN, BSN

The mission of the Stanford Center for Clinical Research (SCCR) includes offering educational resources, training, and support for investigators and research staff.  We have invited highly experienced Clinical research Education Program Manager, Kiera Davis, RN, BSN, to present on the important topic of Protocol adherence, Noncompliance and protocol deviations.

 

At the conclusion of this class, you will be able to:

• Identify Investigator Responsibilities
• Understand Protocol Deviations and Proper Deviation Process
• Recognize Types of Deviations
• Demonstrate Understanding of Common Deviations Related to AE/SAE Reporting
• Review Examples and Case Studies

Attendance is open to all research staff

About the Instructor:

Kiera Davis, RN, BSN joined Stanford University in 2015 and is the Education Program Manager in the Stanford Center for Clinical Research. She has worked in clinical research for 10 years at Stanford University and at the Duke Clinical Research Institute. Kiera obtained a BA in History from Boston University in 2006 followed by a BS in Nursing from Duke University. She worked as a Clinical Nurse II in the pediatric cardiac intensive care unit at Duke Hospital followed by two years as a travel nurse, working at Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles, Colorado Children’s in Denver, CO, Stanford Children’s Hospital, and Seattle Children’s Hospital. She is currently working towards a Master’s of Science in Clinical Research from Campbell University with projected graduation in Spring 2022.

BRN OPTIONAL

Spectrum is an approved provider by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider Number CEP15435 for 2 contact hour(s).
To receive your certificate with BRN credit, you are required to complete an evaluation at the conclusion of this class.
BRN Cancellation Policy: If you wish to cancel your registration, please contact Susan Saba at ssaba@stanford.edu.

Nov
19
Fri
PHS Trainee Research Colloquium | PEdTalks: PHS Education Talks @ Online Event
Nov 19 @ 10:00 am – 11:00 am
PHS Trainee Research Colloquium | PEdTalks: PHS Education Talks @ Online Event

PHS Trainee Research Colloquium
PEdTalks: PHS Education Talks

Event Information and Registration

The Stanford Center for Population Health Sciences (PHS) Trainee program comprises pre- and postdoctoral research fellows. We aim to train the next generation of population health scientists, scholars, and leaders. Please join us on Friday, 11/19/2021 for our first series of PHS Education Talks (PEdTalks), where we will showcase the research of 5 of our trainees.

  • Kayla Kinsler: Influence of Incentive Amount on Physician Participation
  • Cesar Vargas Nunez: Feeling ill:  the infectious effect of perspective-taking on attitudes toward healthcare access for undocumented immigrants
  • Alice Milivinti: Revisiting the Earned Income Tax Credit and Infant Health
  • Sven van Egmond: Unnecessary care for skin cancer
  • Jackie Ferguson: Virtual Disparities: Identifying differences in how Veterans use VA video healthcare