Register Now - Beyond Recruitment: The Future of Patient Site Engagement in Oncology Clinical Trials
|Articles|June 9, 2010

IntraLinks Enhances its SaaS-based Safety Document Exchange Solution for the Life Sciences Industry

IntraLinks

, a provider of critical information exchange solutions, announced an enhanced version of its SaaS-based Safety Document Exchange, a solution for safety teams that manage reporting for Serious Adverse Events (SAEs) around the world.  IntraLinks’ Safety Document Exchange enables users to save time and money related to SAE intake and subsequent safety letter distribution, while adding a layer of security and control to the process. Key enhancements delivered in the new release include configurable rules-based automated workflow, intuitive organization and user-based views, and detailed compliance reporting. 

Several global pharmaceutical companies, biotechs, Contract Research Organizations (CROs) and Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) have turned to IntraLinks for safety document distribution.  They have found that emailing, faxing and mailing safety documents is both inefficient and expensive.  Utilizing IntraLinks for Safety Document Exchange, companies establish a detailed electronic audit trail and provide an easy-to-use solution to all parties involved in a global or localized clinical trial whether it’s their own staff, investigators, or study coordinators.

Using IntraLinks, safety teams can receive SAE reports from sites, route them for review, and instantaneously distribute safety letters in a secure, online environment to all parties requiring notification, in an automated and trackable fashion.  The enhanced Safety Document Exchange provides a solution that eliminates paper and manual processes:  

·The new workflow automation allows IntraLinks customers to establish various automatic distribution rules for Suspected Unexpected Serious Adverse Reactions (SUSARs), based on handling requirements for different regions, IRBs, CROs and other parties that require notification, which reduces cycle time and streamlines multi-part distribution.

· Users can set preferences that allow them to view only the information that is related to their interests and in the most appropriate format.  For example, a sponsor team member can choose to view safety details by compound, study or region.

· On-demand reporting capabilities allow safety teams to generate real-time compliance reports that provide a record of distribution, access, and delivery failure, which includes being able to see who received the report and when they viewed it.

IntraLinks is exhibiting at DIA’s 46th Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C., from June 14–16.  IntraLinks will be at booth number 1703.


Related to this article

Closing the Community Access Gap: Q&A with Kent Thoelke, Paradigm Health
In this Q&A, Kent Thoelke, CEO of Paradigm Health, discusses why participation gaps in community and rural settings come down to both patient cost barriers and site infrastructure, how legacy workflows weigh on community clinics, and what policy and technology changes it would take to make clinical research a real care option for more patients.
© Grispb - © Grispb - stock.adobe.com
Mistral and OpenAI produced identical overall eligibility labels across 200 synthetic patient-study assessments, with criterion-level disagreements concentrated in inclusion criteria where models switch between “Uncertain” and “Not included” when records lack sufficient evidence, so model choice should be driven by deployment architecture, control, and cost rather than assumed interchangeability.
The Human Side of Clinical Trials: Before Burden Becomes Risk, Capturing Friction in Real Time
In Episode 4 of The Human Side of Clinical Trials, host Brian S. McGowan, PhD, FACEHP, chief learning officer and co-founder of ArcheMedX, Inc., speaks with Jason Riis, PhD, CEO and chief behavioral scientist at Behavioralize, about how capturing friction closer to the moment it happens can reveal unclear instructions, technology friction, and workarounds that retrospective surveys and debriefs tend to miss.