All Insights
Exploring the science, practice, and business of medicine.
Exploring the science, practice, and business of medicine.
Showing 10 out of 34 Insights
Informed consent is an evolving, trust-building partnership between researchers and participants—one that goes far beyond a signature to ensure true understanding, respect autonomy, and navigate the growing ethical and technological complexities of modern clinical studies.
Turning evidence into impact requires more than rigorous research—it demands leaders who design studies for real-world implementation, align stakeholders, and bridge the persistent gap between what works in theory and what transforms care in practice.
By applying behavioral science, data, and emerging AI tools, clinicians and researchers can bridge the gap between medical innovation and real-world use—designing personalized, scalable interventions that improve adherence, outcomes, and population health.
Mastering the basics of data analysis empowers early-career researchers to turn uncertainty into confidence and strengthen the quality of their scientific work.
The field of stem cell medicine is at a defining moment—brimming with potential, but also complicated by hype, misconceptions, and, in some cases, significant risk for patients. For health care professionals, especially clinicians, keeping pace with advances is essential.
Jamie Roberston says it is critical for people who are interacting with AI as part of clinical studies to be knowledgeable about the right and wrong applications.
Gearoid McMahon says a successful grant proposal tells a clear, compelling research story with focused aims, feasible methods, and a strong presentation.
Before diving into a new research area, conducting an evidence synthesis is crucial to understanding existing literature and identifying gaps.
Clinical trials are the gold standard for testing the effectiveness of treatment interventions for both common and rare conditions, yet the time and financial investment required to find and recruit eligible patients can be cumbersome.
Women working in clinical research can bring real value when they serve in leadership positions.