Choice Health to share methods for overcoming clinical research headaches

Choice Health says: “This year the UK national Imaging and Oncology (UKIO) Conference is in our home town of Liverpool, and hence we are delighted to share our imaging expertise for NHS research, pharma and CRO clients.”

NHS clinical trials and research imaging is often overlooked due to pressures of clinical reporting and subsequent the lack capacity for additional trials and research demands.

In parallel, pharma and CROs have set turnaround SLAs and need subspecialists to report on trial imaging outcomes, both often breaching, resulting in clients pulling out of site and hence lost revenue for NHS CTUs.

“At Choice, we specifically understand global trials imaging systems and align requirements to the highly specialised and experienced consultants that medical research demands. We also have a full suite of medical physics services and end to end image management capabilities. Alleviating trial imaging pressure points with rapid turnaround.

“Our background is NHS, having worked on the biggest imaging network projects in the UK NHS (Greater Manchester), travelled the world looking at latest imaging innovations, and are fellows of the NHS England Clinical Entrepreneur programme. We also consult on the latest imaging network and digital imaging strategies, as well as clinical trial protocol and imaging manual alignment,” the company states.

“I think we have a unique blend of high-level NHS experience, clinical expertise, and real world business acumen,” stated Pauric Greenan, founder and ceo.

Dr Riz Basit, medical director and RCR gold medallist, who will also be on booth 28 to share his knowledge and experience, makes reference to: “The pressures within clinical research imaging that stem from the general clinical headaches that Choice can help solve. Clinical trials are such a vital revenue stream for trusts which becomes threatened by SLA breaches when clinical pressures means take priority.”

Picture: Choice Health ceo and founder Pauric Greenan and medical director Dr Riz Basit in Liverpool.

This news story has been sponsored by the companies concerned and does not represent the views or opinions of RAD Magazine.  Visit our dedicated UKIO conference page to find out more.