TRENDS & PREDICTIONS: WHAT WILL THE FUTURE OF THE CLINICAL TRIAL SUPPLY CHAIN LOOK LIKE IN TEN YEARS
The clinical trial supply chain has undergone significant changes, with new technologies, patient-centric approaches, and globalization affecting the way clinical trials are conducted. So how can we proactively shape the future clinical trial supply chain to respond to the challenges of tomorrow?
Core focus areas to include:
This session focuses on accelerating the development of new therapies by emphasizing triple relationships with wholesalers, comparator sourcing and manufacturers.
By maintaining a strategic balance, pharma companies can enhance demand planning, streamline operations, and ensure trial success.
Key Takeaways:
For this session we come together as a conference body to confront those topics that are keeping us all awake at night. We’ll break into small groups, with each group tasked with sourcing the key pitfalls and challenges associated with each topic. Each group will then begin discussing novel ways such pitfalls can be avoided. The groups will be based on the following themes:
We’ll then come together as a conference body to see what was discussed. Steve Jacobs will then lead a conference wide discussion, with participants offering up their ownexperiences and solutions in relation to each topic.
Key Takeaways:
Highlight the importance of including diverse populations in clinical trials to improve drug efficacy, safety, and the generalizability of research findings.
Discuss the specific challenges in recruiting and retaining participants from underrepresented regions and groups.
INVESTIGATING NEW REGIONS & THERAPIES: SEIZING THE OPPORTUNITIES OF AN EXPANDING CLINICAL TRIAL SUPPLY ECOSYSTEM
How does it work? Choose a 45-minute discussion on a pressing clinical trial supply topic. Interact with your peers, identifying contemporary challenges and novel approaches to confronting them. Each roundtable is led by a subject matter expert.
Following the conclusion of the discussions, there will be a 30-minute feedback session, where the roundtable leaders will share the key findings that came out of their respective discussions.
The discussion groups are:
GROUP A - HOW CAN WE BREAK DOWN SILOED DECISION-MAKING IN CLINICAL TRIAL SUPPLY?
GROUP B - OVERCOMING THE SUPPLY CHAIN CHALLENGES IN EMERGING CLINICAL TRIAL REGIONS
GROUP C- INDUSTRY BEST PRACTICES AND EMERGING TECH FOR A GREENER FUTURE OF CLINICAL TRIALS
GROUP D - HOW DO WE STRENGTHEN OUR SUPPLY CHAINS IN A “VUCA” WORLD?
GROUP E - INDUSTRY BEST PRACTICES TRENDING & MITIGATING TEMPERATURE DEVIATIONS
GROUP F - IDENTIFYING & USING THE BEST INDUSTRY CLINICAL SUPPLY CHAIN METRICS
There is a lot of noise about patient centricity and engagement in the industry, but what do people who actually run clinical trials think about it? Assumptions and misperceptions are quite consistent among those who have not been actively involved in engaging with patients around clinical trial design and burden.
Join this session to discuss:
Carol Jarvis is a much in-demand session musician in the UK and a multi-award-winning trombonist, keyboard player, arranger, orchestrator and voiceover artist. She has toured, recorded and worked extensively with the likes of Sting, Queen, Seal, Rod Stewart, Amy Winehouse, Bon Jovi, Ellie Goulding and appeared on many renowned television programs with stars such as MUSE, Harry Connick Jr, Michael Bublé, Taylor Swift and so many more. Carol is often invited to play with internationally renowned ensembles and some of the world’s top orchestras such as the London Symphony Orchestra, all of the BBC Orchestras, and she can also frequently be found performing in London’s West End shows.
What makes her achievements all the more remarkable is that when she was 26, Carol with Hodgkin’s lymphoma. During her nine-and-a-half-year battle with the disease, Miss Jarvis underwent chemotherapy, radiotherapy and a stem cell transplant. After all these traditional methods of care had failed to completely cure her, she was eventually saved by a new drug.
In a powerful speech, Carol tells us her story.