Ophthalmic Research Training - Clinical Research Training Ophthalmologist & Ophthalmology

Ophthalmic Research Training
9050 Summerfield Rd
Temperance, MI 48182

Telephone:

(419) 343-7384

Clinical Research Associates (CRAs) - Monitors

Ophthalmology is a branch of medicine which deals with the diseases and surgery of the visual pathways, including the eye, hairs, and areas surrounding the eye, such as the lacrimal system and eyelids. The term ophthalmologist is an eye specialist for medical and surgical problems. Since ophthalmologists perform operations on eyes, they are considered to be both a surgical and medical specialty. The word ophthalmology comes from the Greek roots ophthalmos meaning eye and logos meaning word, thought or discourse; ophthalmology literally means "the science of eyes". Ophthalmic Research Training Services provides Clinical Research Training for this medical discipline.

Ophthalmologists are medical doctors (M.D.) or Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) who have completed a college degree, medical school, and an additional four years of postgraduate training in ophthalmology in many countries. Many ophthalmologists also undergo additional specialized training in one of the many subspecialities. Ophthalmology was the first branch of medicine to offer board certification, now a standard practice among all specialties. Ophthalmic Research Training Services provides Clinical Research Training for this medical discipline.

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FACT:

As a monitor you are the eyes and ears of the Sponsor/CRO.

FACT:

It's difficult to be meticulous if you don't understand the records you're reviewing.

FACT:

You can't be an effective leader when the site understands more about ophthalmology than you do.

As a Clinical Research Associate (CRA) you are taking complete responsibility for site management of the clinical research data collection and validation process, AE reporting and confirmation the site is following required regulatory procedures. But...

	Do you have a solid understanding of ophthalmic 'lingo' and acronyms?

	Do you understand the various charting differences especially if monitoring a retina study?

	Do you find you are less productive during your site visits due to poor preparation from the site?

	Do you find yourself wasting valuable time continually going over the basics with the study coordinator?

	Do you find that the action items listed in your monitor letter have been repeatedly unaddressed by the site?

	Are you looking for templates that will help make your day-to-day monitoring duties easier?

	Do your fellow Clinical Research Associates (CRAs) experience the same situations?

Ophthalmic Research Training Services comprehends these situations and provides the training, tools and support required to be highly successful in your research career.

Get started on the right Ophthalmic Research Training plan today. It's so easy, just email or call me for a free confidential consultation of your research needs.