新興のバイオ医薬品およびバイオテクノロジー企業は、新たな臨床開発プログラムのデザイン、発売、および運用に関連する複雑な課題に直面することがよくあります。歴史的に、小規模企業の臨床プログラムは、限られた内部リソース、インフラストラクチャの不足、製造および臨床サプライの遅延、資金調達の懸念など、さまざまな要因が報告されており、大企業よりも成功率が低くなっています。SCOPEの小規模バイオファーマ向けの効率的な臨床試験運営のトラックでは、新興バイオ医薬品およびバイオテクノロジー企業の幹部が、臨床プログラムを構築し、立ち上げる際の経験や成功を共有することを目的としています。新規モダリティ向けの臨床試験運営の部では、細胞および遺伝子治療の治験を実施する際の主な複雑さを探ります。
2月6日(月)
SCOPE's 2nd Annual Masters of Clinical Research Golf Tournament* 8:00 am
Connect with your peers and colleagues at SCOPE's 2nd Annual Masters of Clinical Research Golf Tournament.
*Limited space available. Separate registration and fee required for Golf.
Conference Registration Open9:00 am
Open Workshop: Introducing ClinEco, the New B2B Clnical Trial Community and Marketplace1:00 pm
Sit down with a small cross-industry group for a 45-minute hands-on session to learn about, share feedback, and register for free for the new B2B clinical trial community and marketplace. ClinEco unites sponsors, CRO's, service providers, and sites to streamline partnering and vendor selection. We are currently onboarding leaders in clinical research to: Explore the Ecosystem. Engage Partners. Exchange Capabilities. Walk-ins welcome. Open to all SCOPE attendees.
User Group Meetings2:00 pm
Co-locate your User Group, a Workshop or even your company's Annual Meeting with SCOPE Summit. CHI will help market the event and manage logistical operations. We will co-market prospective attendees and extend your users a discount to attend the entire SCOPE conference. We are here to work with you. Use SCOPE as your gathering point! Learn more on the SCOPE Summit website.
Part 1: Building New Clinical Programs, Teams, and Ops in Small Biopharma
ROOM LOCATION: Gatlin A1 & A2
ADDRESSING RACIAL INEQUITIES IN CLINICAL TRIALS & PARTICIPANT ENGAGEMENT AWARDS
Lighting a “Beacon of Hope” to Address Racial Inequity in Clinical Trials, Health, and Education
Vicky DiBiaso, MPH, BScN, Global Head, Patient Informed Development & Health Value Translation, Sanofi
Launched in July 2021 as a $33.7M commitment from Novartis and the Novartis US Foundation, Beacon of Hope began as a 10-year collaboration to increase diversity among clinical trial participants and investigators; improve access to high-quality education and promising jobs; address inherent bias in the data standards, and find actionable solutions to environmental and climate issues that disproportionately affect health among communities of color. This session brings together leaders from collaborating partner companies Novartis, Sanofi, Merck, and one of the participating HBCUs to discuss how Beacon of Hope aims to improve the quality and inclusivity of clinical trials.
Rajbir Singh, MD, Executive Director of Precision Medicine and Health Equity Trials Design, Meharry Medical College
Priscilla Pemu, Doctorate, MBBS MS FACP, Associate Dean Clinical Research at Morehouse School of Medicine
Celia J. Maxwell, MD, Associate Dean for Research, Howard University College of Medicine, Medicine & Health Affairs, Howard University Hospital
SCOPE's 7th Annual Participant Engagement Awards Introduction5:40 pm
SCOPE's 7th Annual Participant Engagement Awards
Now in its 7th year, the Participant Engagement Award (PEA) recognizes innovation and change in how the industry communicates with participants in the fields of recruitment and retention in clinical trials. PEA embodies the values and personal accomplishments of Jerry Matczak, who sadly passed away soon after receiving the inaugural 2017 award. We dedicate this award to Jerry in the hopes that it will serve as a reminder of his ideals and accomplishments. SCOPE’s 2023 Participant Engagement Award program is brought to you by Cambridge Healthtech Institute (CHI)’s SCOPE and is accepting submissions at: https://www.scopesummit.com/participant-engagement-award
SCOPE's Kick-Off Happy Hour6:30 pm

Close of Day7:45 pm
2月7日(火)
Registration Open (Gatlin Foyer)7:00 am
Morning Brew & Pastries to Jumpstart Your Day (Sponsorship Opportunities Available) or Morning Coffee7:30 am
ROOM LOCATION: Gatlin A1 & A2
THE REALITY OF A TRIAL EXPERIENCE & NAVIGATING A GLOBAL CRISIS
Would I Want My Mother to Be Part of a Clinical Trial?
Virginia Nido, Global Head, Product Development Industry Collaborations, Genentech, a member of the Roche Group
For many years, our industry has been talking about becoming more patient-centric and innovative in our approach to clinical trials and all the great things we are doing to make clinical trials more convenient for participants. But have we really changed the experience for patients or are we just continuing to admire the problem? Would you really want YOUR mother to be part of one of your clinical trials? We need to get real. It should not take a pandemic to make changes to our protocols and processes and ways of working. But we still have so far to go and together we must continue to drive an uncomfortable level of change.
Navigating a Global Crisis: Pandemic, War, Hyperinflation, Supply Chain Disruptions…You Name It
Balazs Flink, Senior Director, Clinical Development Operations, Daiichi Sankyo, Inc.
Running a complex clinical trial involves a lot of moving pieces, forward planning, modeling, allocation of resources, and a neverending ability to adjust while maintaining the highest standards. It has never been easy, but many of us in the clinical research profession know how to do our part. The advent of DCTs, novel tech and data sources, and then the pandemic put us all to the test. However, we are now facing supply chain disruptions and other human/material resource challenges that make everything even more complicated. What is a clinical ops leader to do?
Help Us Set a Guinness World Record: Join Everyone for a Group Photo at 9:25 Sharp in the Keynote to Make History!9:30 am
Grand Opening Coffee & Refreshment Break in the Exhibit Hall (Sponsorship Opportunities Available) (Gatlin BCD)9:35 am

ROOM LOCATION: Gatlin E5
DEMONSTRATING VALUE FOR SMALL BIOPHARMA: INDUSTRY BENCHMARKS AND ACTIONABLE ADVICE FOR HIGH-PERFORMING TRIALS
Where Challenge and Innovation Collide: The Path to Success for Small Biopharma
Murray L. Aitken, Senior Vice President & Executive Director, IQVIA Institute for Human Data Science
Small biopharma clinical trials have doubled in the past five years, with higher overall success rates than larger companies. They have sponsored more than 3,300 clinical trials since 2021, nearly double since 2016. Yet filings for these companies are not always smooth. Even in the face of challenges, small biopharmas are embracing innovation, with shorter trial durations on average than larger companies and greater ‘white space’ between research phases. The session will offer data and insights on clinical ops and the importance of innovation to small biopharma.
Approaches and Principles for Clinical Trial Design: Use of Clinical Trial Modeling and Simulation to Optimize Trial Conduct and Success
Charlie Barr, MD, MPH, CMO, Adaptic Health
Clinical trials face many challenges on the path to success. Scientific advances in disease biology and technology enable discovery of new targets and therapies but increase the complexity and number of choices, especially for smaller companies with limited resources. Trial design is foundational for solving these challenges. We will identify principles and best practices for clinical trial design to optimize success, based on analysis of the literature and practical experience. We will engage the audience in understanding the challenges, and the value of potential solutions (modeling, simulation, adaptive designs, real-world data, decentralized trials, etc.) that increase success at lower cost.
Developing a High-Performance Virtual Clinical Research Operations Team: Maintaining Efficiency and Productivity While Minimizing Burnout in the Post-Pandemic Era
Kathleen Harper Wisemandle, Founder and Leadership Coach, Aspire to Grow Coaching & Consulting LLC
Since 2019, our industry’s work has shifted as a result of COVID-19 limitations. Creating and maintaining a corporate culture with a geographically-dispersed team can prove very challenging to the delivery of complex clinical trial goals. Current practices to support virtual teams will be summarized. Members of the clinical trial operations industry were surveyed for primary pain points and benefits of the new virtual working model, to inform how to sustain and support high-performance virtual teams. A critical focus must be placed on sustaining collaboration, trust, and communication within a virtual world.

Beth Culver, Senior Executive Director, Global Head of Project Management, MRN
Drug Developers want high quality data, fast. Patients want flexibility and choice when participating in a trial. Sites need support and want to remain central to the care of their patients. One element of decentralized trials can't do this alone. So how can we create a trial that can deliver all of these wants and needs for all stakeholders? Ah-Hah! By taking a hybrid approach, getting all DCT elements working together.
Transition to Lunch12:40 pm

Clinical Trial data complexity has increased 3x in the past decade, leading to fragmented data, fragmented insights, and fragmented stakeholder collaboration. This complexity has posed significant inefficiencies in the drug development process and is exacerbated as clinical operations teams become leaner and cost-constrained.
In this presentation, learn about actual and recent case-studies of using Lokavant to radically improve clinical trial outcomes and successes for leaner study teams.
Coffee & Dessert Break in the Exhibit Hall (Sponsorship Opportunities Available) (Gatlin BCD)1:15 pm

SELECTING AND MANAGING THE RIGHT VENDOR FOR CLINICAL TRIAL SUCCESS: ENSURING PROPER OVERSIGHT AND IMPROVING THE CONTRACT MANAGEMENT PROCESS
Developing an Effective Vendor Oversight Plan: Keys to Success in Reaching Clinical Trial Milestones
Tina Karunaratne, Vice President & Head, Global Clinical Operations, Orum Therapeutics
Remember, the buck stops with the sponsor! So, effective oversight, particularly for a lean organization, begins with the realization that vendor resources are an integral part of a clinical operations team. The ability to oversee vendor activities to ensure optimal performance and minimal risk requires a well-thought-out vendor oversight plan - one that is realistic and feasible. We need to maximize the return on outsourcing investment.

Joel Selzer, CEO, ArcheMedX, Inc.
Trial sponsors recognize traditional site initiation processes lead to excessive delays but have struggled to adapt and improve. The complexity of today’s trials and acute workforce shortages have magnified these issues. There is a better way. ArcheMedX provides a novel approach to site initiation that minimizes delays by delivering better training that predicts and improves site performance. Learn how to optimize trial delivery and reduce time spent in SIVs by 90%.

Sriram Parthasarathy, Chief Product Officer, Adlib Software
A growing CRO recognized that the amount of time spent to ingest documents from multiple clinical sites over multiple trials significantly increased costs and project delays. As the number of trials expanded, the increase in costs and delays became even more troubling. CRO set out to find a solution to more effectively utilize the people within the company.
Building a Vendor Relationship Management Team for Biotech Clinical Ops
Kara Titus, Head of Clinical Vendor Management, Sage Therapeutics
Building a vendor management capability within an operations organization can be puzzling in determining scope and right size. Kara will share some insight into her experience of building a vendor management process and team that is fit for purpose, serving the needs of the organization to provide proper oversight of vendor activities, while building a relationship that brings value to both parties.

Dario Lirio, Senior Director, Product Management, Clinical, ArisGlobal, Clinical Product Management, ArisGlobal
Establishing clear roles and responsibilities between sponsor and vendor is crucial to the success of that partnership. Sonia will share some insights on what sponsors should expect - more, demand - from their vendors, focusing on CTMS and eTMF software vendors. Understanding those expectations also helps sponsors, especially smaller organizations, in building a business case for investment with a clearer return on investment metrics.
ROOM LOCATION: Gatlin Foyer
INTERACTIVE BREAKOUT DISCUSSION GROUPS
Concurrent breakout discussion groups are interactive, guided discussions hosted by a facilitator or set of co-facilitators to discuss some of the key issues presented earlier in the day’s sessions. Delegates will join a table of interest and become an active part of the discussion at hand. Bring your pharma, biotech, CRO, site, hospital or patient perspective to each of the discussions below. To get the most out of this interactive session and format please come prepared to share examples from your work, vet some ideas with your peers, be a part of group interrogation and problem solving, and, most importantly, participate in active idea sharing. Please visit the Interactive Breakout Discussion Groups Page for more information.
Welcome Reception in the Exhibit Hall (Gatlin BCD)5:00 pm

Close of Day6:30 pm
SCOPE out Pointe Orlando for an entertaining night out via our Courtesy Shuttle* (Sponsorship Opportunities Available)6:30 pm
*Courtesy shuttles will be available Tuesday and Wednesday 6:30-10:30pm (last pick up), bringing you to and from The Pointe Orlando.
The Pointe Orlando is an open air-entertainment destination, featuring local and brand names restaurants, bars, nightclubs, 20-screen movie theater, comedy club and family attractions.
Shuttles will run a continuous loop 6:30-10:30pm (last pick up) between Rosen Shingle Creek, Hilton Orlando, DoubleTree Orlando at SeaWorld, and Pointe Orlando.
On-site look for our courtesy shuttle signage directing you to pick up locations within the hotels.
2月8日(水)
ROOM LOCATION: Gatlin A3 & A4
BREAKFAST PRESENTATIONS

Caroline Jackson, Executive Vice President, Patient Services, mdgroup
Mobile health has a significant impact on patient retention and experience in clinical trials. However,it’s still under-utilized as there is a perception that more complex assessments and procedures cannot be conducted effectively in the home. This case study highlights how mdgroup worked with a client to implement complex sample collections in the homes of patients suffering from a rare disease, resulting in reduced travel burden and low dropout rates.

Dennis Akkaya, Chief Commercial Officer, myTomorrows
We would like to invite you to join us for an informative event about overcoming obstacles in recruiting patients for BioPharma clinical trials. During this event, we will delve into barriers such as lack of awareness and financial considerations that can impede clinical trial recruitment success. Additionally, impactful strategies to increase clinical trial participation and recruitment success will be shared.
ROOM LOCATION: Gatlin E5
MANAGING THE COMPLEX PROCESS OF SITE SELECTION AND SITE ACTIVATION AS A SMALL BIOPHARMA
Clinical Trial Site Activation and Engagement Success in Small Biopharma: Lessons Learned
Daniel Beal, RN, BSN, CCRP, Associate Director, Site Engagement, Dyne Therapeutics
Driven by a race to proof-of-concept and bogged down by an ever-growing list of vendors and their resourcing hurdles, small biotechs are turning to innovative solutions to bolster their in-house clinical operations capabilities within study start-up as a means of getting to FPI on time. In this presentation, Daniel will demonstrate how sponsors of any size can reduce start-up timelines drastically while strengthening the partnership with key sites. All without hiring a team or procuring yet another vendor to manage.
Elevate Your Working Relationship with Sites to Become a Sponsor of Choice
From custom portals to site advisory boards, pharma deploy different tactics to strengthen their relationship with sites. Some approaches fall short and can end up increasing burden more than helping. Hear directly from sites and pharma on effective approaches that minimize friction and ensure your study gets the attention it deserves.

Nico O'Kuinghttons, VP, Commercial, DCT, Huma
In recent years, digital solutions have been used increasingly to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of clinical trials. However, implementing new technology in clinical research is a complex and challenging process, filled with considerable risks and potential unknown issues. Digital Technology that enables prototyping offers an exceptional solution which allows researchers to test and refine new digital solutions before they are fully implemented in a clinical trial. This is a necessity when accessing the feasibility and user experience in order to retain participants which is one of the many key factors for clinical trial success.
This presentation will explore the benefits of using a novel platform which enables digital prototyping in clinical research, delivering a more thoughtful and faster to implement strategy with improved user experience, and increased data quality. Additionally, we will discuss the various types of digital prototyping methods available and their suitability for different types of trials. Join this exciting session and hear how digital prototyping can help build a digital-first mindset within your clinical teams and be the game changer you are looking for to develop your trial.
Optimizing Trial Performance through Data-Driven Site Selection Strategies
Ashley Wills, Senior Director, Clinical and Medical Data, Analytics, and Insights, Mirati Therapeutics
This panel will provide a candid discussion into the key issues related to site selection. Topics will include how to identify the relevant patient population, how to assess historical performance and competitive landscape, recommendations for engaging with investigators and staff best suited to your trial, and tips on how to leverage internal recommendations to supplement quantitative data.
Coffee Break in the Exhibit Hall (Sponsorship Opportunities Available)10:45 am

STRATEGIES FOR ACHIEVING AND VALIDATING TRIAL SUCCESS
Validating Performance Benchmarks and Forecasting Clinical Trial Completion
Ashley Wills, Senior Director, Clinical and Medical Data, Analytics, and Insights, Mirati Therapeutics
Small biopharma organizations running lean clinical trials, more than ever, need to ensure they are validating their performance benchmarks in order to more accurately forecast clinical trial completion. This session will highlight key steps to better estimate performance based on past analogues, how to leverage internal data assets, and approaches for choosing the best modeling method for your trial.
How University-Based Incubators Can Assist Biotech Start-Up Companies in Clinical Programming
Kathi G. Durdon, Executive Director, Central New York Biotech Accelerator, SUNY Upstate Medical University
University-based incubators assist start-up company access to CORE facilities, simulated test environments, clinical trial units, interns, and an array of experts to serve as advisory board members, protocol reviewers, and principal Investigators. Review how biotech incubators serve small businesses and faculty innovators with clinical program needs through resource matching, PI and site selection assistance, regulatory education, scoping of funding sources, mentorship alignment, coordinated use of university infrastructure, and workforce needs.
Integrated Data Review Including Site and Patient Voice
Transition to Lunch12:45 pm
Part 2: Clinical Ops for Novel Modalities

Emerging biopharma companies race to bring novel treatments to patients, often with lean operations managing multiple trial activities and with less resources. How can these companies meet the needs of patients/caregivers, HCPs, recruitment partners, and sites while ensuring operational efficiency, study success, and enterprise scale? Citeline partnered with Incyte to launch more ways to reach, engage and educate stakeholders while creating a seamless experience for protocol-matched patients to participate in trials.
Coffee & Dessert Break in the Exhibit Hall with "Best of Show Award" Winner Announcement (Gatlin BCD)1:20 pm

ROOM LOCATION: Gatlin A1 & A2
NEXT-GENERATION DATA SOURCES & BUILDING A ROADMAP FOR AN R&D ORGANIZATION
Faster, Better, Cheaper: The Increasing Role and Opportunities for Real-World Evidence in Informing Regulatory Pathways
Christopher Boone, PhD, Global Head, Health Economics & Outcomes Research, AbbVie, Inc.
An open dialogue on the facilitators, barriers, and open opportunities to effectively utilize RWE for informing regulatory pathways from a biopharma company perspective. Additionally, we will highlight some of the novel use cases and key lessons learned by biopharma companies in utilizing RWE for discovery and development purposes.
Advancing Evidence Generation of the Future
Amy Abernethy, MD, PhD, President, Clinical Studies Platforms at Verily; Former Principal Deputy Commissioner, FDA
Clinical research is undergoing a major shift, as we move towards continuous evidence generation to support accelerated drug development and approvals. In this talk, Dr. Abernethy will share her firsthand experience with the evolving use of real-world data and evidence at FDA during COVID. She'll speak to the need for quality longitudinal data sets, the role of technology, and how new approaches are transforming the clinical research field.
Fireside Chat: Future-Ready Operations: Building a Multi-Year Roadmap
Lynne M. Cesario, Executive Director, Global Lead Risk Based Monitoring Program, Pfizer Global R&D Groton Labs
With increases in complexity and new trial modalities, organizations need to constantly assess what the future needs. This chat will focus on the strategic choices and approaches to be considered, and how to plan out such a multi-year roadmap.
Booth Crawl & Refreshment Break in the Exhibit Hall (Sponsorship Opportunities Available). Last Chance for Viewing. (Gatlin BCD)3:25 pm

ROOM LOCATION: Gatlin E5
EARLY ENGAGEMENT STRATEGIES AND REGULATORY CONSIDERATIONS FOR NOVEL MODALITIES
Regulatory Biosafety & IBC Challenges of Gene Therapy for Accelerated Study Start-Up
Christopher L. Jenkins, Founder, Principal Partner & Chief Gene Therapy Biosafety Officer, Clinical Biosafety Service
The growth of gene, cell & RNA-based therapies places an increasing challenge on study start-up activities. This is due to additional complexities including regulatory site level requirements for Institutional Biosafety Committee (IBC) risk assessment reviews in the US, Canada, Australia, and GMO reviews in the United Kingdom. This talk will educate pharma on these additional regulatory requirements, the impact on study start-ups, and strategies to mitigate. Clinical Operations Executives will leave with a greater understanding of these specialized biologics trials require for start-up and ongoing maintenance from a regulatory perspective.
Nuances of Conducting Cell & Gene Therapy Clinical Trials
Daniel E Larson, Vice President, Clinical Operations, ElevateBio
As with any treatment modality, cell and gene therapy therapeutic clinical trials have several unique considerations, including the way that they are manufactured, stored, and administered. In addition, there are specific study design requirements to comply with regulations and manage safety. The purpose of this discussion is to review some of the differentiating characteristics of a cell and gene therapy trial.
Early Engagement with Site Staff and Patients for a Cell Therapy Trial with a Novel Treatment Target
Rachel Haines, Dir Clinical Operations, Clinical Operations, Rinri Therapeutics Ltd
The focus during set-up for trials of cell and gene therapies is often on navigating the regulatory complexities. However, as we develop more advanced therapies for novel indications, this presents unchartered territory for sites and participants, requiring early engagement of both groups for a successful clinical operations strategy. This talk will share ideas of how to develop and implement a plan to engage site staff and patients, prior to regulatory submission, to positively impact trial timelines, recruitment, and retention.
Clinical Site Selection - A Strategic Approach for Cell and Gene Therapy Trials
Alexander M. Milstein, MD, Executive Vice President, Clinical Development and Medical Affairs, Chief Clinical Officer, Paracrine, Inc.
There are thousands of publications, service offerings, and software solutions related to clinical site selection. Many of these solutions add tactical and operational value yet none address site selection strategy - a vitally important component of trial success and commercial adoption. We will discuss site selection strategy from a different perspective.
Close of Day6:30 pm
SCOPE out Pointe Orlando for an entertaining night out via our Courtesy Shuttle* (Sponsorship Opportunities Available)6:30 pm
*Courtesy shuttles will be available Tuesday and Wednesday 6:30-10:30pm (last pick up), bringing you to and from The Pointe Orlando.
The Pointe Orlando is an open air-entertainment destination, featuring local and brand names restaurants, bars, nightclubs, 20-screen movie theater, comedy club and family attractions.
Shuttles will run a continuous loop 6:30-10:30pm (last pick up) between Rosen Shingle Creek, Hilton Orlando, DoubleTree Orlando at SeaWorld, and Pointe Orlando.
On-site look for our courtesy shuttle signage directing you to pick up locations within the hotels.
2月9日(木)
Registration Open (Gatlin Foyer)7:15 am
ROOM LOCATION: Gatlin A1 & A2
BREAKFAST PRESENTATIONS

Lisa Moneymaker, Chief Technology & Product Officer, Saama
Our industry is challenged to find the right resources to drive operational best practice. There is also an expectation to move at the “speed of Covid” for every trial. It feels like an either/or.
However, you can have both. You can accelerate timelines with fewer resources.
Join this exciting session to learn about:
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The biggest time and resource drains on clinical trials
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Applying AI/ML to improve efficiency
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Challenging your own internal processes to get to market faster
Session Break8:15 am
ROOM LOCATION: Gatlin E2
BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS AND MANAGING RESOURCES IN A DIVERSE CLINICAL SUPPLY CHAIN AND PARTNER NETWORK
Trends & Challenges in Pharma Sourcing and Procurement - Managing Relationships with the Modern Supplier
Luiz A. Barberini, CQE, CSCP, CPIM, Head, External Manufacturing Operations, Bayer SA
This presentation covers how Bayer's External Relationship Governance model adds value to the business ensuring a reliable partnership and complements the Sourcing & Procurement Functions, sharing current trends on procurement roles and the necessity to have an operational perspective in sight, with different approaches from different business necessities and how to best manage CMOs, 3PLs and Clinical Trials partners.
How Small Biotechs Develop, Manage, and Maintain Relationships with CROs
Chuck Bradley, Senior Vice President, Global Development Operations, Annexon Biosciences
This panel will discuss:
- Key considerations for smaller biotechs in selecting CROs to work with
- How small biotechs can position themselves as valuable partners to CROs
- Strategies for managing and maintaining relationships with CROs


Sean Kennedy, MPH, Executive Director, Therapeutic Strategy Lead, Real World Evidence, Worldwide Clinical Trials
Aman Khera, MBA, FRAPS, FTOPRA, Vice President, Global Head of Regulatory Strategy, Scientific Solutions, Worldwide Clinical Trials
Daniel Perez, CCRP, Director and Global Head of Patient Experience, Patient Experience, Diversity & Inclusion, Worldwide Clinical Trials
Networking Coffee Break (Gatlin Foyer)10:45 am
MITIGATING THE IMPACT OF STAFF TURNOVER ON RESOURCES AND OUTSOURCING THROUGH TALENT RETENTION AND DEVELOPMENT
Strategies to Attract, Engage, and Retain Talent during Times of Change
Josephine Stacey, Director, Strategic Business Operations, Global Development, R&D, Johnson & Johnson
This panel will discuss:
- The impact staff turnover has on clinical trial operations and outsourcing
- Working with CROs and sites to mitigate staffing changes
- Insights on returning to the office, DE&I efforts, and meaningful changes that impact employees
- How to develop talent and grow people into careers

Matthew Cooney, Vice President, Therapeutic Development, Oncology, Medical Science, Tempus Labs
The TIME Network screens 1 million patients daily using technology and nursing review to find trials. Once a patient is identified, the site is rapidly opened using a pre-approved trials agreement, central IRB, and uniform contracting. This process empowers the TIME Network to activate hundreds of trials in an average of 10 days. The TIME program has enabled patients to stay within their own community practices to participate in clinical research.
Transition to Lunch12:40 pm

Ann Pongracz, Vice President of Business Development, Strategic Solutions, ICON
Historical terms such as ‘Full Service’ or ‘FSP’ struggle to reflect the reality of industry sourcing trends. ICON, partnering with Tufts CSDD and Pharmaceutical partners have established a taxonomy for categorizing sourcing models. This session addresses, the evolution of sourcing model definitions, the process of aligning the industry to a new taxonomy, and insights from ICON’s Partner of Choice outsourcing model survey.
Closing Remarks1:15 pm
Scope Summit 2023 Adjourns1:20 pm
* 不測の事態により、事前の予告なしにプログラムが変更される場合があります。