DIA: Driving Insights to Action
Science:Life Sciences
As Johnson & Johnson Chief Medical Officer, DIA 2019 Co-Chair Dr. Joanne Waldstreicher is responsible for the company’s collaborations in ethical science, technology, and R&D policies, including those related to clinical trial transparency and compassionate access. “When you ask people why they’re participating in a clinical trial, a big part of it is to benefit themselves, they might have a condition or a disease where they’re looking for a new treatment option,” she explains. “But a very large part of their motivation is to contribute to medical knowledge that will advance or help care for a future patient.”
Analyzing Innovation’s Progress in Gottlieb Era
Comparing Generic Safety Profile with Branded Cousin
Defining Unmet Need Critical to Determining Value
Triple-A RWE: Adequate Data, Appropriate Designs, Actionable Evidence
US REMS Requirements for NDAs and BLAs
Epoietin Biosimilars: Qualitative Study of Patients' Views
Disparities Between FDA/EMA Review Processes
DIA Japan's Focus in Fall 2018
FDA Leadership on Future Biologics and EMA/FDA Cooperation
Global Perspectives on Patient Engagement
DIA Board Chair Discusses DIA Now and Digital Tomorrow
Integrating Genetic Medicine into Clinical Care
Regulatory Landscape of Drug-Device Combination Products
Value-Based Assessment & Contracting: What Needs to Be Done?
Block Chain, AI, Internet of Things: Future of PharmaTech?
“My Voice Needed to Be Heard”
IMEDS Collaboration Builds Upon Sentinel Surveillance
Crafting Sound Medical Affairs Professionals
Statistical Strategies for Using Sources of Safety Data
Regulatory & Ethical Considerations in a Pediatric Trial
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