The Clinical Trial Supply Forum (13-15 May, 2025 in Brussels, Belgium) is a platform where Clinical Trial Supply professionals on all seniority levels gather to exchange exclusive insights, establish valuable connections and collaboratively tackle industry challenges.
Are you interested in seeing who you will meet at Clinical Trial Supply Forum 2025? Download our current attendee list today.
Join us to collaborate with senior industry leaders to successfully build a supply chain that is agile, sustainable and built around patient needs.
Are you wondering who you will meet at the event? Download our Sample 2025 attendee list and find out.
Are you interested in sponsoring Clinical Trial Supply Forum 2025? Download our 2025 prospectus and see how you can be a part of our event. We have a variety of flexible sponsorship packages, designed to align with your unique goals.
This report highlights key considerations for successful drug development, including accelerating timelines, controlling costs, and ensuring quality assurance. It emphasises the importance of selecting an experienced outsourcing partner for managing clinical supply aspects such as packaging, labelling, and distribution. The report outlines best practices for early planning to optimise supply operations, predict challenges, and embed effective quality management systems. With over 30 years of expertise, Almac provides innovative solutions to meet the needs of pharmaceutical and biotech companies, ensuring the best outcomes for clinical studies and patients.
Global Distribution and Depot Services Network for Clinical Trial Supply
ALMAC understands the challenges of managing clinical supply, particularly for international trials. Their global facilities in strategic regions, combined with local insight and experience, ensure compliance with various regulatory requirements for efficient and effective supply to sites. With experience shipping to over 110 countries, ALMAC offers expert guidance on the drug shipment process from the start of each protocol, contributing to faster study start-up dates and eliminating unnecessary delays. Their planning foresight and optimal distribution strategy, including direct-to-site shipments and regional depots, guarantee that products arrive in the right place, at the right time, and in the right condition.
Sustainability is no longer a choice, it’s a necessity in clinical trial supply chains. With increasing regulations, growing environmental responsibilities, and the push for more efficient, patient-centric operations, it’s time to take action. The Sustainability Improvement To-Do List is your clear, step-by-step guide to integrating sustainability into every stage of your supply chain, with a regional breakdown of sustainability initiatives across the EU, UK, and US.
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Sustainability isn’t just about compliance, it’s about future-proofing your supply chain and this infographic gives you clear, practical steps to meet evolving sustainability regulations across regions, reduce environmental impact while increasing operational efficiency, and ensure a resilient, patient-focused supply chain.
Alexandra Tsioni, Associate Director, Clinical Supply Chain Global Lead, Israel, brilliantly presented a 'Direct-to-Patient Case Study' at the Clinical Trial Supply Forum 2022.
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Building reverse logistics and product reconciliations into your supply strategy to optimise end to end distribution management was delivered at the Clinical Trial Supply Forum 2022 by Kamal Amin, Head of Supply Management, Galderma.
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In the realm of clinical trials, patient recruitment poses a significant challenge, with merely 2%-5% of U.S. patients currently engaged in these crucial research endeavors. Patients represent the cornerstone of any clinical trial, without whom progress in developing novel therapies and advancing care innovation would stall. Consequently, ensuring patient participation and completion stands as a primary focus for clinical trial sponsors. While extensive research has been dedicated to understanding barriers to participation, such as access and indirect expenses like travel and lodging, another critical factor hindering participation and exacerbating patient drop-out emerges: the coverage of care for baseline or comparator drugs in the U.S., which contrasts with other countries like the U.K. where sponsors typically bear such costs. This disparity in coverage may disproportionately impact socio-economically vulnerable and diverse patient populations, potentially impeding their access to and engagement in vital clinical trials.
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