|Articles|July 1, 2007

Applied Clinical Trials

  • Applied Clinical Trials-07-01-2007
  • Volume 0
  • Issue 0

eShowcase: VISTA

Shorter Study Start-Up Times Targeted with Site Assessment Process Tool

Shorter Study Start-Up Times Targeted with Site Assessment Process Tool

Scientific Software Tools (Media, PA) has released the latest version of VISTA, its Web-based automated site technology assessment service. The new service incorporates additional features to assess for e-clinical studies.

VISTA allows qualitative surveys conducted by the investigative site-—including the technology survey—to be completed online, which eliminates paper-based surveys and manual entry into a database. Also, this Web-based process allows investigators a single point of contact for all required surveys.

VISTA presents the data obtained from the surveys and the technical assessment in XML format, which allows for easier data sharing into databases, as well as improved data sharing between different systems used by all parties involved, including clinical staff, investigators, sponsors, and others.

VISTA Plus includes additional data capture and reporting, and VISTA Services includes additional components to the basic service.

Scientific Software Tools, Inc., (610) 891-1640, www.vistasurveys.com

Articles in this issue

over 19 years ago

Reach Out to the People

over 19 years ago

A Survey of Survivors

over 19 years ago

Will the Real CRO Please Stand Up

over 19 years ago

CRA: Jack of All Trades

over 19 years ago

Pediatric Policies Grow Up

over 19 years ago

Recruitment Done Right

over 19 years ago

eShowcase: iTrial EDC

Related to this article

The Human Side of Clinical Trials: Why Fuzzy Mental Models Undermine Clinical Trial Execution
In Episode 3 of The Human Side of Clinical Trials, hosts Brian S. McGowan, PhD, FACEHP, chief learning officer and co-founder of ArcheMedX, Inc., and Kelly Ritch, chief operating officer of ArcheMedX, Inc., speak with Jason Riis, PhD, CEO and chief behavioral scientist at Behavioralize, about why a well-written protocol doesn’t always translate into consistent execution, and how designing for the way people actually think and learn can reduce site burden and the need for costly unlearning.