What is a SWAT? SWAT stands for a ‘Study Within A Trial’ and it is a research study that is embedded within a larger host trial. The aim of a SWAT is to evaluate or investigate different methods of organizing or delivering a specific trial process such as recruitment or retention.
Leaflet– Why should I consider embedding a SWAT in our trial? Read More »
Was ist ein SWAT? SWAT steht für „Study within a trial”. Dabei handelt es sich um eine Studie, die in eine größere Mantel-Studie eingebettet ist. Das Ziel von SWATs ist es, verschiedene Methoden für die Organisation oder Durchführung bestimmter Studienprozesse, wie zum Beispiel Rekrutierung oder Aufrechterhaltung der Teilnahme an der Studie zu untersuchen. Vielen Dank
Leaflet– Warum kann es sinnvoll sein, im Rahmen einer Studie ein SWAT durchzuführen? Read More »
Here’s a short video that gives a little bit of history on trials and explains why good trial recruitment is important. It’s intended for the public but might be useful in other contexts too. The work behind the video was done by Dr Heidi Gardner as part of her PhD at the University of Aberdeen.
Video– Why is good trial recruitment important? Read More »
Here’s a short video that gives a a brief explanation of why Trial Forge presents its trial process evidence in the way it does. The focus is on recruitment evidence but we will apply the same approach to other types of trial process evidence. The work behind the video was done by Dr Heidi Gardner
Video– Why does Trial Forge present trial process evidence in the way it does? Read More »
Here’s a short video that gives a a brief explanation of what trial designers and others want to see when they look for trial process evidence to support their trial decision-making. The work behind the video was done by Dr Heidi Gardner as part of her PhD at the University of Aberdeen.
Video– What do users of trial process evidence want to see? Read More »