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Early Phase Cancer Research in the COVID-19 Pandemic: an ECMC North Initiative /
First in Human: Who and what makes a cancer phase 1 trial and why are they so important?
- Gaston Welisch
- Chris Twelves
- Ruth Plummer
- Jeff Evans
- Sarah Danson
- Stefan Symeonides
- Chris Halsey
- Rob Jones
- Catherine Hanna
- Peter Gallagher
- Gerard Walls
- Kirsty Taylor
- Shelby Barnett
- Caroline Forde
- Mark White
- Chris Williams
- Salma El Badri
- Bong'eni David Chipole
- Nicol Keith
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Category: Project
Description: Bringing new cancer therapies into routine cancer care is a long and complex process. Phase 1 clinical trials assess new cancer treatments in people for the first time. It is a critical step in the pathway. The aim of this project is to make the world of a cancer Phase 1 trialist and the value they bring, understandable to others. From those interested in careers in cancer clinical trials to stakeholders and partners seeking to innovate across the cancer control continuum, through a deeper understanding and insight of those involved.
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Components
The Importance of Phase 1 Trials
Safeguarding cancer patients and enabling future therapies with empathy
The Impact of COVID-19 on Phase 1 Trials
The resilience and adaptability of cancer trialists and their network to continue patient support in the context of global disruption
Who makes a Phase 1 Trial happen?
Seeing cancer and the cancer patient through the perspective of the Phase 1 trialist
Networks and Stakeholders: How are Networks created, and how do they evolve?
Creating an optimal dynamic, leveraging skills and experiences by reaching across silos through curiosity and informal links.
Learning from treating childhood cancer
Anticipating the changes in the target population for First in Human Trials
Changing Dynamics
Being open to change - What can we learn from the current situation and what’s next
Know-how: What we did and how we did it.
The people consulted, as well as the tools and methods used to gather and make sense of the knowledge and insight presented.
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