Site & Patient Solutions
Transforming recruitment through patient-centric trials and real-world, real-time data
Making it easier for the site and patient
Making it easier for the site and the patient to actively participate in a trial is an essential part of increasing predictability in enrolment and retention. ICON provides Site & Patient Solutions that include upfront planning of site and patient management – identification, enrolment and engagement that will make a difference and increase predictability in outcomes.
ICON Site & Patient Services include:
- Site identification and feasibilityHeads in the cloud: access to multiple patient data sources and feasibility intelligence tools
- In-home clinical servicesBringing the trial to the patient.
- Global Site NetworkFeet on the ground: access to hundreds of multi-speciality physicians
- Patient recruitment and retention In good hands: patient centered services for enrollment, engagement and retention
- Patient insightsPutting the voice of the patient at the the centre of pharma development
- Patient centred sciences A full service approach to patient reported outcomes through all stages of drug and device development
- FIRECRESTDigital solutions for education and automation to increase efficiency in clinical trials
Site identification and feasibility
Heads in the cloud: access to multiple patient data sources and feasibility intelligence tools
In-home clinical services
Bringing the trial to the patient.
Global Site Network
Feet on the ground: access to hundreds of multi-speciality physicians
Patient recruitment and retention
In good hands: patient centered services for enrollment, engagement and retention
Patient insights
Putting the voice of the patient at the the centre of pharma development
Patient centred sciences
A full service approach to patient reported outcomes through all stages of drug and device development
FIRECREST
Digital solutions for education and automation to increase efficiency in clinical trials
Download Case Study
Patient Recruitment Services - NSCLC Rescue Study