Oct 3
Over the past decade, the number of U.S. trials labeled “pragmatic” has increased significantly. Once viewed as an approach with limited applicability, pragmatic trials are being looked at as an opportunity to expand access to trials, and an efficient way to answer regulatory questions. Introducing pragmatic elements such as simplified procedures and expanding eligibility criteria make it possible to collect data at the point of care that can answer questions important to regulators while also informing clinical care decisions at the bedside.
Read the full article featuring Rob DiCicco from Healthcare Business Today here.
To kick off 2026, we spoke with industry experts and leaders in the Clinical Research News community about what they expect and look forward to in the new year. More than ever before, artificial intelligence took center stage. Read the full article featuring Allison Cuff Shimooka from Clinical Research News here.
To kick off 2026, we spoke with industry experts and leaders in the Bio-IT World community about what they expect and look forward to in the new year. Read the full article featuring Allison Cuff Shimooka from Bio-It World here.
This is part 2 of my article about predictions for the clinical trials industry in 2026. From my reporting on AI growing pains, site-network shakeups, and the never-ending sponsor–site tension over feasibility and budgets, it’s clear the industry is carrying plenty of unresolved business into the new year. Read the full article featuring Rob DiCicco…