In this webinar, our expert panelists—including a participant—explore the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study, reviewing the challenges associated with conducting medical device studies remotely, and how collaboration and iteration can help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset. Download the webinar summary by filling out the form below.
When Mi-Helper founder and CEO, Steve Schaefer, chose a digital clinical trial design for his migraine medical device study, he assumed the trial journey would be relatively linear. It was anything but.
The trial’s long run-in period put patient engagement and retention at risk. The remote design necessitated solutions to support compliance, ensuring participants used his device properly at home. Resolving these complexities was essential for capturing the robust, accurate data he needed for regulatory submission.
This webinar explores the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study for designing and deploying successful remote medical device trials. The panelists—which include the trial’s sponsor, a Mi-Helper trial participant, a member of the study’s ClinOps team, and an expert neurologist—provide a comprehensive view of the challenges associated with conducting these trials, and the ways in which collaboration and iteration help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset.
Watch now to learn more about the fundamentals of this clinical trial’s success: 1) meticulous study design, 2) a comprehensive patient training program, and 3) a real-human virtual site team that supports patients and keeps them on track throughout their clinical trial journey.
When Mi-Helper founder and CEO, Steve Schaefer, chose a digital clinical trial design for his migraine medical device study, he assumed the trial journey would be relatively linear. It was anything but.
The trial’s long run-in period put patient engagement and retention at risk. The remote design necessitated solutions to support compliance, ensuring participants used his device properly at home. Resolving these complexities was essential for capturing the robust, accurate data he needed for regulatory submission.
This webinar explores the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study for designing and deploying successful remote medical device trials. The panelists—which include the trial’s sponsor, a Mi-Helper trial participant, a member of the study’s ClinOps team, and an expert neurologist—provide a comprehensive view of the challenges associated with conducting these trials, and the ways in which collaboration and iteration help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset.
Watch now to learn more about the fundamentals of this clinical trial’s success: 1) meticulous study design, 2) a comprehensive patient training program, and 3) a real-human virtual site team that supports patients and keeps them on track throughout their clinical trial journey.
In this webinar, our expert panelists—including a participant—explore the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study, reviewing the challenges associated with conducting medical device studies remotely, and how collaboration and iteration can help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset. Download the webinar summary by filling out the form below.
When Mi-Helper founder and CEO, Steve Schaefer, chose a digital clinical trial design for his migraine medical device study, he assumed the trial journey would be relatively linear. It was anything but.
The trial’s long run-in period put patient engagement and retention at risk. The remote design necessitated solutions to support compliance, ensuring participants used his device properly at home. Resolving these complexities was essential for capturing the robust, accurate data he needed for regulatory submission.
This webinar explores the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study for designing and deploying successful remote medical device trials. The panelists—which include the trial’s sponsor, a Mi-Helper trial participant, a member of the study’s ClinOps team, and an expert neurologist—provide a comprehensive view of the challenges associated with conducting these trials, and the ways in which collaboration and iteration help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset.
Watch now to learn more about the fundamentals of this clinical trial’s success: 1) meticulous study design, 2) a comprehensive patient training program, and 3) a real-human virtual site team that supports patients and keeps them on track throughout their clinical trial journey.
When Mi-Helper founder and CEO, Steve Schaefer, chose a digital clinical trial design for his migraine medical device study, he assumed the trial journey would be relatively linear. It was anything but.
The trial’s long run-in period put patient engagement and retention at risk. The remote design necessitated solutions to support compliance, ensuring participants used his device properly at home. Resolving these complexities was essential for capturing the robust, accurate data he needed for regulatory submission.
This webinar explores the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study for designing and deploying successful remote medical device trials. The panelists—which include the trial’s sponsor, a Mi-Helper trial participant, a member of the study’s ClinOps team, and an expert neurologist—provide a comprehensive view of the challenges associated with conducting these trials, and the ways in which collaboration and iteration help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset.
Watch now to learn more about the fundamentals of this clinical trial’s success: 1) meticulous study design, 2) a comprehensive patient training program, and 3) a real-human virtual site team that supports patients and keeps them on track throughout their clinical trial journey.
When Mi-Helper founder and CEO, Steve Schaefer, chose a digital clinical trial design for his migraine medical device study, he assumed the trial journey would be relatively linear. It was anything but.
The trial’s long run-in period put patient engagement and retention at risk. The remote design necessitated solutions to support compliance, ensuring participants used his device properly at home. Resolving these complexities was essential for capturing the robust, accurate data he needed for regulatory submission.
This webinar explores the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study for designing and deploying successful remote medical device trials. The panelists—which include the trial’s sponsor, a Mi-Helper trial participant, a member of the study’s ClinOps team, and an expert neurologist—provide a comprehensive view of the challenges associated with conducting these trials, and the ways in which collaboration and iteration help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset.
Watch now to learn more about the fundamentals of this clinical trial’s success: 1) meticulous study design, 2) a comprehensive patient training program, and 3) a real-human virtual site team that supports patients and keeps them on track throughout their clinical trial journey.
In this webinar, our expert panelists—including a participant—explore the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study, reviewing the challenges associated with conducting medical device studies remotely, and how collaboration and iteration can help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset. Download the webinar summary by filling out the form below.
When Mi-Helper founder and CEO, Steve Schaefer, chose a digital clinical trial design for his migraine medical device study, he assumed the trial journey would be relatively linear. It was anything but.
The trial’s long run-in period put patient engagement and retention at risk. The remote design necessitated solutions to support compliance, ensuring participants used his device properly at home. Resolving these complexities was essential for capturing the robust, accurate data he needed for regulatory submission.
This webinar explores the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study for designing and deploying successful remote medical device trials. The panelists—which include the trial’s sponsor, a Mi-Helper trial participant, a member of the study’s ClinOps team, and an expert neurologist—provide a comprehensive view of the challenges associated with conducting these trials, and the ways in which collaboration and iteration help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset.
Watch now to learn more about the fundamentals of this clinical trial’s success: 1) meticulous study design, 2) a comprehensive patient training program, and 3) a real-human virtual site team that supports patients and keeps them on track throughout their clinical trial journey.
In this webinar, our expert panelists—including a participant—explore the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study, reviewing the challenges associated with conducting medical device studies remotely, and how collaboration and iteration can help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset. Download the webinar summary by filling out the form below.
When Mi-Helper founder and CEO, Steve Schaefer, chose a digital clinical trial design for his migraine medical device study, he assumed the trial journey would be relatively linear. It was anything but.
The trial’s long run-in period put patient engagement and retention at risk. The remote design necessitated solutions to support compliance, ensuring participants used his device properly at home. Resolving these complexities was essential for capturing the robust, accurate data he needed for regulatory submission.
This webinar explores the Mi-Helper clinical trial as a case study for designing and deploying successful remote medical device trials. The panelists—which include the trial’s sponsor, a Mi-Helper trial participant, a member of the study’s ClinOps team, and an expert neurologist—provide a comprehensive view of the challenges associated with conducting these trials, and the ways in which collaboration and iteration help to identify and mitigate risks from the outset.
Watch now to learn more about the fundamentals of this clinical trial’s success: 1) meticulous study design, 2) a comprehensive patient training program, and 3) a real-human virtual site team that supports patients and keeps them on track throughout their clinical trial journey.
In this webinar, experts from ObvioHealth, Oracle, and PPD provide key insights for driving operational efficiencies and successfully streamlining multisource data sets into a consolidated and actionable source of truth—all to remove burden from the clinical continuum and deliver tomorrow’s powerful insights.
In this webinar, our expert panelists address the challenges and opportunities associated with sensors and wearables in clinical research—and how sponsors and study teams can incorporate these instruments to maximize the signal-to-noise ratio, increase patient comfort, and generate stronger, more robust evidence. Download the webinar summary and key takeaways in PDF format by filling out the form below.