Spectrum Child Health

Spectrum Child Health

STUDY NAVIGATOR
Spectrum is pleased to announce the launch of Study Navigator, a web-based project tracker and collaboration tool designed to streamline the management of Stanford clinical and translational research projects. We are requiring all Child Health investigators to enter their new studies beginning January 1, 2011.





Click Compass Icon to enter the Study Navigator >>
Read more about the Study Navigator

Announcing the ‘Child Health Research Institute (CHRI) at Stanford’
Membership Application available here

FUNDING CALENDAR

Month / Year Grant Program Deadline
October 2011

CHRI Grant Support

Oct. 10, 2011
12pm Noon

January 2012 CHRI Trainee Support

January 17, 2012
12pm Noon
June 2012

CHRI Innovations in Patient Care
June 2012
TBD

CHRI Heart Center Research Program

TBD, 2012

MISSION
Improve the scientific quality and quantity of clinical research in children (embryo to adolescent) at Stanford through providing research personnel and services to investigators, advising investigators in scientific design, providing funding for junior investigators and pilot projects, and facilitating research mentoring and career development.

SERVICES
We provide formal infrastructure, mentoring, and funding in preparing early and mid-career faculty for a career in clinical and translational research in child health. Our services are available to Stanford faculty and trainees participating in clinical and translational research in children.

"I have previously found the obstacles to initiating clinical research at Stanford to be daunting, and have at times refrained from starting important early studies due to limitations on my time which precluded completing the IRB, contracting, and budgeting processes.  I am delighted to let you know, that these services and resources have made a big difference in this process, and have greatly enhanced my ability to lead and participate in clinical trials.  I am particularly impressed by the expertise you have developed in budgeting for trials, and in analyzing protocols to determine the time commitments of coordinators and  investigators.  Thank you for this important assistance."
                        
                                       David Rosenthal, MD
                                                               Associate Professor, Pediatric Cardiology

 

Stanford Medicine Resources:

Footer Links: