Rave Companion - Make Data Entry Easier For Clinical Trial Sites (2024)

FAQs

What is a rave in clinical trials? ›

Rave is the standard electronic data capture system for all network groups in the NCI National Clinical Trials Network. These groups include the Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology, Children's Oncology Group, ECOG-ACRIN Cancer Research Group, NRG Oncology, and SWOG.

Rave Companion reduces clinical trial data entry efforts for sites by making it simpler and faster to get source data from any system (e.g., EHR – electronic health record) or document (e.g., lab values in a spreadsheet) into Rave EDC.

Rave EDC is the cornerstone of the Medidata Clinical Cloud™ - a unified clinical research platform that streamlines workflows, eliminates the need for data reconciliation and delivers cross-functional (patients, sites, data management, monitoring, clinical supply, etc.)

Data Entry: Data entry in the context of clinical research refers to the process of accurately and efficiently capturing study-related information into a database or electronic data capture (EDC) system.

Raves, or rave parties, are highly paced dance parties that gel repetitive electronic music with light shows to create a euphoric vibe among partygoers. A raver is a person who attends rave parties.

PLUR and rave culture

The four terms, among others – "Peace, Love, Freedom, Tolerance, Unity, Harmony, Expression, Responsibility and Respect" – are also part of the anonymous "Raver's Manifesto" (claimed to be written by Maria Pike in 2001) which has widely been spread among the international rave subculture.

Rave Alert enables organizations to alert their communities instantly when seconds count. Administrators can send out multimodal notifications in rapid succession through an easy-to-use, customizable interface from any Internet-connected device.

Clinical data entry associates are responsible for collecting information about patients' medical histories and clinical trials.

Clinical trial data management (CDM) is the process of a program or study collecting, cleaning, and managing subject and study data in a way that complies with internal protocols and regulatory requirements. It is simultaneously the initial phase in a clinical trial, a field of study, and an aspirational model.

The innumerous data entry tasks can be grouped into four major categories based on their nature: Data cleansing, Data Classification, Data Processing, and Data Conversion.

What happens in data entry? ›

Data entry is a technical skill that includes the process of entering data and updating information into an electronic service or database. An individual who enters data does so by directly inputting data into a company database with a computer, mouse, keyboard, scanner or other data entry tool.

Claims data, which tracks information about insurance claims. Patient/disease registries, which help collect and track clinical information of defined patient populations. Health surveys, like those that track national diseases. Clinical trial data, which is generated during medical research.

A rave is a place where people can let out all of their built-up tension and stress, dance freely and party until the early hours of the morning. They're also a great place to spot up-and-coming music acts like producers or DJs, as well as enjoy alternative music that you won't normally find in most bars or clubs.

Origin (1950s–1970s) In the late 1950s in London, England, the term "rave" was used to describe the "wild bohemian parties" of the Soho beatnik set. Jazz musician Mick Mulligan, known for indulging in such excesses, had the nickname "king of the ravers".

High energy, all-night dance parties and clubs known as "raves," which feature dance music with a fast, pounding beat and choreographed laser programs, have become increasingly popular over the last decade, particularly among teenagers and young adults.

Rave EDC. Medidata's Rave EDC (Electronic Data Capture) is the most advanced, robust, and secure EDC system for clinical trial site, patient, and lab data capture and management.