DIA 2023 - CRIO

Why attend DIA 2023?

This year, CRIO is both exhibiting and presenting at DIA, the largest life sciences meeting globally. The DIA 2023 Global Annual Meeting will feature in-person learning, engaging networking opportunities, continuing education credits, and a vibrant exhibit hall, all hosted in Chicago. DIA 2023 brings industry, regulators, academics, and patients together to co-create, problem-solve, and discuss global and local challenges facing professionals in the life sciences community.

Meet Team CRIO at Booth 1030.

Meet Team CRIO at Booth 1030 to explore how CRIO’s one-of-a-kind eSource/EDC solutions are transforming clinical trials. Join the session below to discover more.

CRIO Innovation Theater, Presenting at DIA 2023

Title: Monday, June 26, 2023 | 5:30 PM EST – 6:00 PM EST | Title: Sponsors, There’s a Better Way to Run Trials, and it’s by Working with Sites | Speakers: Jonathan Andrus, COO and President at CRIO and Takoda Roland, Director of Clinical Operations at Sitero | Location: Innovation Theater #1

Today, sponsors require already overburdened research sites to use their systems and technology. By harnessing site collected eSource data, sponsors and CROs can benefit from streamlining clinical trial operations and improving patient safety. Further, with eSource technology, CRAs can carry out centralized, remote clinical data review and monitoring which frees up their time on site, to focus on patients and the critical aspects of clinical trial oversight. The greatest benefit of eSource technology is the ability to access study data in real-time. Reducing the monitoring review timelines is essential for early risk and issue detection. Resolving issues in real-time enables corrective action for all patients, not just preventative action for future patients.

Key Takeaways:

At the end of this Innovation Theater presentation, attendees will have a better understanding of:
– How eSource allows for better clinical data
– What continuous monitoring is and how it’s used

– How continuous remote monitoring improves patient safety