Our Clinical Trial Experience With Tuberculosis
The FHI Clinical project team has partnered with companies to conduct clinical trials as well as epidemiological and observational studies for tuberculosis in 30 countries worldwide.
The FHI Clinical project team has partnered with companies to conduct clinical trials as well as epidemiological and observational studies for tuberculosis in 30 countries worldwide.
FHI Clinical has long-standing relationships, a local team and broad expertise in sub-Saharan Africa. We're ready to help you confidently expand your research across the region, finding the best-fit countries and populations for your target indication and study type.
FHI Clinical goes where our expertise is needed. Whether it requires working from a state-of-the-art facility or in a low-tech, rural setting, we provide services tailored to meet your study needs, from protocol design and site assessments to trial planning, implementation and management.
In this webinar, our panel of Africa-based researchers discuss the strong clinical research foundation, the community-centered approach and increasing regulatory harmonization in Africa. Watch to learn about the continent’s population diversity, expanding therapeutic area expertise and long-standing stakeholder engagement.
In this plenary discussion, experts in infectious diseases discuss how real-world epidemiology data, site capacity data and biosurveillance methodology could help identify TB-prevalent populations during protocol design, helping to ensure an adequate sample for TB vaccine development.
To address the urgency of vaccine development during a pandemic, innovative strategies are implemented across study design, regulatory processes, recruitment process and more. In this e-book, we describe some of those innovations and argue for incorporating these into the fabric of clinical trials — to establish a “new normal.”
In this webinar, industry veterans Michelle Berrey, MD, MPH, and Claudia Christian discuss the importance of quality data for a successful outbreak response plan.
Outbreaks large and small require rapid, coordinated responses. In this infographic, we describe eight considerations for outbreak responses, based on the collective experience of our experts.
Collaborative relationships ensure site sustainability. Keeping a site functional, even in slow times, preserves investment in human and equipment resources and ensures the site is ready to conduct quality research as soon as there is a need.
To help address the high global TB incidence and related death rate, the China TB Clinical Trials Consortium (CTCTC) was established by government and industry partners to help build clinical research capacity in China, which has a particularly high tuberculosis incidence.