Site-Based Studies

Accelerate Your Drug Development with Site‑Based Study Services

From non‑interventional prospective cohort studies and registries to chart abstractions and pragmatic trials, our site‑based services deliver the real‑world insights you need—spanning burden of illness, treatment patterns, safety evaluations, drug utilization, and patient‑reported outcomes.

Streamlined Recruitment & Network Access

With extensive access to site and clinic networks, pharmacy databases, web panels, advocacy groups, and social media, we ensure efficient identification and recruitment of representative patient populations for your site‑based studies.

How We Can Help You

Our experts can support all aspects of primary data collection for your site-based studies, including:

Serving as the scientific coordinating center
- Developing protocols
- Writing analysis plans and performing analyses
- Writing reports and manuscripts
Leading and coordinating
- Scientific advisory panels
- Endpoint adjudication committees
- Steering committees
Obtaining study approval from Institutional Review Boards and Ethics Committees

Managing study operations
- Site recruitment
- Monitoring
- Incentive management
- Data collection (experienced with A-CASI, EDC systems, IVRS, phone interviews, web-based, paper/fax forms, interviews, chart abstractions, etc.)
- Data management
Regulatory support including preparing reports and responses to regulatory questions for studies that are conditions of drug approval

Featured Publications

Lawson DH, Jick H, Rothman KJ. Coffee and tea consumption and breast disease. Surgery. 1981 Jan 1;90(5):801-3.

Mikkelsen EM, Wise LA, Riis A, Hatch EE, Sorensen HT, Rothman KJ. An internet-based prospective study of pregravid oral contraceptive use and time to pregnancy. Adv Pharmacoepidemiol Drug Saf. 2009 Aug 16;18(Suppl 1):S9.

Hamilton J, Mordin MM, Zhang M, Olson W, Hewitt D. Logistics of intravenous patient-controlled analgesia in the treatment of acute pain following orthopedic or gynecologic surgery. Poster presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Anesthesiologists; October 2005.

Rosenberg L, Hennekens CH, Rosner B, Belanger C, Rothman KJ, Speizer FE. Early menopause and the risk of myocardial infarction. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 1981 Jan 1;139(1):47-51.