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| Project Management |
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| Project Leaders at the DCRI represent a truly
multidisciplinary, clinically knowledgeable approach to clinical
research project management. Their education and experience
include business, life science, chemistry, nursing, and public
health. Each Project Leader leads a team with expertise in
clinical trial methods, project planning, team building, and
facilitation. All team members have the proven ability to
handle multiparty relationships effectively.
Daily collaboration with the clinical faculty at the DCRI
and close association with clinical research teams at Duke
University Medical Center provide cutting-edge, innovative
perspectives for our Project Leaders that translate into informed
management of all aspects of research. Project Leadership’s
integration of science and unique operational models contribute
to swift, efficient project completion and client satisfaction.
At the DCRI, the Project Leader is the principal investigator’s
operations partner and the single, authoritative point of
contact for the project sponsor. The Project Leader provides
cross-functional coordination for all project activities and
ensures seamless integration of teams across specialties for
focused and informed decision-making.
Leader: Bunny Donohue
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| Project Leaders have access to
tools, such as an Enterprise Project Management (EPM) system,
and processes that have been tested in the most demanding
research environments. The EPM system provides coordinated
tracking and reporting of project timelines, milestones, deliverables,
and finances. Our unique Project Office serves as a “one-stop
shop” of all project management resources, to ensure
consistency in methods, processes, communications, and reporting
for DCRI clinical trials operations. Routine “Lessons
Learned” after completion of each project and a library
of proven tools and processes ensure consistency and improvement.
Our trial metrics reflect some of the most successful and
ambitious clinical research projects ever undertaken, and
offer a track record no other clinical research organization
can match.
• 28 project leaders
• Average DCRI tenure of 6 years
• Phase I – IV trials, registries, quality improvement
initiatives
• Small pilot trials to megatrials
• Neonates to geriatric patients
• Cross-functional coordination and operational partner
of the principal investigator
• Coordinates activities with other coordinating centers,
service providers, or subcontractors
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