(Clinical Trials Unit) CTU Network The CTU Network is an independent organisation dedicated to providing support for UKCRC Registered CTUs undertaking non-commercial and investigator-led clinical trials both in the UK and overseas. The network spans the entirety of the UK, actively participating in both national and international initiatives within the clinical research community. Learning and Development Opportunities for Researchers and TrialistsThe Network, and its member CTUs, are committed to sharing their knowledge of best practice in clinical trials research from the absolute fundamentals of trial development and management to the use of the latest novel trial designs.Below you can find out about some of the upcoming learning and development opportunities taking place across the Network.Some events are open to all and allow for online registration and payment. Others are limited to staff at Registered CTUs.Use the links below to find out more. February 2026Title: Introduction to cancer clinical trialsDate: 5 February 2026 (10:00 – 13:00)Venue: 90 Tottenham Court Road, LondonCost: Non-profit – £50, For-profit – £100Course lead: Giulia Pellizzari (CR UK & UCL CTC)This session provides a general introduction to cancer clinical trials for staff new to academic cancer studies.Participants will get an overview on what clinical trials are and how they can have a preventative, curative or palliative aim. The session covers the practical and scientific reasons why we need clinical trials, what are the differences between Phase I, II, II and IV studies and the different methods of randomisation. The session also highlights how drug development trials in cancer differ from non-cancer studies and how the new era of targeted therapy and immunotherapy is changing the way cancer trials are designed.For further information, and to book your place, please click here. Title: Quality of life assessment in cancer studiesDate: 24 February 2026Venue: 90 Tottenham Court Road , London W1T 4TJCost: £100 (non-profit organisations). £200 (for-profit organisations)*** Last registration date – 17 February 2026 ***AimsHealth-related quality of life (QoL) is an essential outcome in contemporary clinical trials. This course will provide an overview of QoL assessment in oncology, including selecting appropriate QoL instruments and implementing, analysing, and interpreting QoL data across trial phases (I–III) and real-world studies.The course will also cover incorporating QoL into grant applications and protocols, and its use in decision-making to support the implementation of new interventions into clinical practice (e.g. surgery or radiotherapy) or for market authorisation and market access of new cancer drugs. Sessions will be interactive and based on real-life examples.Target AudienceThis course is for researchers, clinicians, healthcare professionals and statisticians from universities, pharmaceutical companies, NHS, and regulatory and health technology assessment agencies. No prior knowledge of quality of life is required.For further details, and to register, please click here. Title: Cancer treatments and their side-effectsDate: 26 February 2026 (10:00 – 13:00)Venue: 90 Tottenham Court Road, LondonCost: Non-profit – £50, For-profit – £100Course lead: Giulia Pellizzari (CR UK & UCL CTC)This session is a basic introduction to cancer treatments and their most common side-effects and adverse reactions.The course provides an overview on cancer surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy we well as insights on the mechanisms of action of targeted therapies such as monoclonal antibodies, small inhibitory molecules, CAR-T cell therapy and immune checkpoint inhibitors.In the second part of the session, participants will learn about the mechanisms of toxicity linked to the different categories of cancer therapy and how these are managed.This course is not recommended for clinicians.For further information, and to book your place, please click here.Return to top March 2026 Title: Trial outcomes: what are we trying to measure?Date: 5 March 2026 (10:00 – 13:00)Venue: 90 Tottenham Court Road, LondonCost: Non-profit – £50, For-profit – £100Course lead: Will Wilson (CR UK & UCL CTC)This session, aimed at non-statisticians, will cover the most common primary outcomes measures used in early and late phase cancer trials.Participants will learn what makes a good outcome measure, how outcomes measures are defined and what data need to be collected to assess the outcome, especially for tumour response assessment and time to event measures such as survival and disease (or progression) free survival.For further information, and to book your place, please click here. Title: Clinical Trial Management: Maximising EffectivenessDate: 23 – 24 March 2026Venue: BirminghamCost: £250 per personCourse lead: Razia Meer-Baloch (Birmingham CTC)This two-day programme will focus on the fundamentals of the project management of trials. The teaching will be delivered through a combination of pre-recorded lectures; independent reading and live online sessions.Trials that are successfully delivered on time and to the recruitment target require the employment of good project management. High quality data is driven through data and quality management processes, and these must be combined with an understanding of the trial safety reporting requirements, and the ongoing assessment and evaluation of trial risks.The programme will explore how to plan for and respond to clinical trial challenges, maximising effectiveness, efficiency and data quality. It is aimed at individuals involved in trial co-ordination and management who have some experience, and who would like to build on this skill set.For further information, and to book your place, please click here.Return to topApril 2026 Title: 5th Annual ICTU Contemporary Clinical Trial (ICCT) CourseDate: 15 April – 22 July 2026Venue: In-person tutorials will take place at the ICTU Offices, Stadium House, White City, LondonCost: £1,100 per delegate**THE GROUP SIZE IS LIMITED TO 10 DELEGATES SO EARLY REGISTRATION IS ENCOURAGED**This bespoke programme is designed to equip Early Career Researchers and Emerging Lead Investigators with the essential skills to design and conduct a clinical trial. Each delegate will develop a protocol based on their own research question, supported by experienced ICTU staff in Clinical Trial Statistics, Methodology, Operations, and Clinical Data Systems. To gain the most from the course, we are looking for research questions that can be addressed using a randomised controlled trial (RCT) design.To complete registration online, please follow this link: ICCT in person course registration 2026.Registration forms will be reviewed and places offered on a rolling basis. Course registration will close once all places are filled. Title: Sample size calculations in randomised clinical trials: Beyond the basicsDate: 28 April 2026Venue: MRC CTU at UCL, 90 High Holborn, London, WC1V 6LJCost: Early bird – Academic / Not-for-profit – £200, For-profit – £380 Standard fee (after 1 January 2026) – Academic / Not-for-profit – £250, For-profit – £475Course Leads: Dr Babak Choodari-Oskooei, Ian White, Andrew Copas, Matteo QuartagnoSample size calculations arise in planning a study. It is one of the most important aspects of any design since it drives study timelines and the cost of undertaking the protocol. It determines the degree of required information to robustly answer the primary research questions in the study. If the sample size is too small, the study is likely to be inconclusive. Furthermore, increasing sample size during the study can be expensive and time-consuming. Therefore, it is imperative to accurately estimate the required sample size and trial timelines from the outset, and particularly for any funding application.This course builds on a basic course in sample-size calculations such as the one provided by the ICH, and provides an overview of the underlying statistical theory for sample size calculations within the hypothesis testing framework. It addresses practical issues and statistical considerations when calculating sample sizes for a wide range of advanced trial designs and outcome distributions, including factorial, non-inferiority, group sequential, and clustered randomised clinical trials. It uses real advanced trial examples to calculate the sample size using the available user-written software in both R and Stata. It is suitable for those working on trials and study designs, which includes trialists, trial statisticians, clinicians and other scientists. Familiarity with the hypothesis testing framework (i.e., type I error rate, power, and various effect sizes) are essential. Familiarity with sample size calculation for simple/basic designs is desirable but not essential.For further information, and to register, please click here.Return to topMay 2026 Title: Research Methods: Introduction to Randomised Controlled Trials in HealthcareDate: 18 – 20 May 2026Venue: OnlineCost: £600 per personCourse leads: Razia Meer-Baloch (Birmingham CTU) and Dr Sara Brookes (CRUK CTU)Clinical trials have huge societal impact, providing the best evidence of the effectiveness of healthcare, social care and public health interventions. Research through clinical trials is a growing global business in academic institutions, industry, the NHS and across public health organisations. To ensure efficient trials that reach successful completion, trial staff require a solid grounding and knowledge of the design, conduct, analysis and interpretation of clinical trials.This face-to-face 3-day course in Research Methods: Introduction to Randomised Controlled Trials in Healthcare organised by the Birmingham Centre for Clinical Trials (BCCT) provides an overview of the research process from idea and design to analysis and publication. This programme will be designed to combine theory with opportunities to apply knowledge to practice, and will be delivered in person with additional access to recordings and self guided readings.Birmingham is well recognised for its research methods teaching with over 20 years’ experience of delivering short course CPD teaching in research methods, in addition to running a Master’s programme in Clinical Trials (MSc/PGDip/PGCert).For further information, and to book your place, please click here.Return to topJune 2026 No events are currently listed.Return to topJuly 2026 No events are currently listed.Return to topAugust 2026 No events are currently listed.Return to topSeptember 2026 Title: Improving Clinical Trial Delivery: Investigator Site StaffDate: 21 – 22 September 2026Venue: Online (University of Birmingham)Cost: £250 personThis two day programme is designed to build understanding and efficiency in the ongoing site management and delivery of open trials. It is aimed at site delivery staff. The teaching will be delivered through a combination of pre-recorded lectures; independent reading and live online sessions.For sites to achieve their recruitment target on time, in compliance with the trial protocol and with the collection of complete and accurate data, experienced and trained staff are required. This 2-day programme will focus on the management of trials from the perspective of the Principal Investigator and the site delivery team. It will explore clinical trial challenges such as the factors that can affect successful participant recruitment, data quality and the challenges in the assessment and reporting of safety data. It will focus on the impact of protocol deviations on patient safety and data credibility and will improve comprehension of the rationale for specific trial activities. For further information, and to book your place, please click here.Return to topOctober 2026 No events are currently listed.Return to topNovember 2026 Title: Clinical Trial Management: Maximising EffectivenessDate: 16 – 17 November 2026Venue: BirminghamCost: £250 per personCourse lead: Razia Meer-Baloch (Birmingham CTC)This two-day programme will focus on the fundamentals of the project management of trials. The teaching will be delivered through a combination of pre-recorded lectures; independent reading and live online sessions.Trials that are successfully delivered on time and to the recruitment target require the employment of good project management. High quality data is driven through data and quality management processes, and these must be combined with an understanding of the trial safety reporting requirements, and the ongoing assessment and evaluation of trial risks.The programme will explore how to plan for and respond to clinical trial challenges, maximising effectiveness, efficiency and data quality. It is aimed at individuals involved in trial co-ordination and management who have some experience, and who would like to build on this skill set.For further information, and to book your place, please click here. Title: Research Methods: Introduction to Randomised Controlled Trials in HealthcareDate: 23 – 25 November 2026Venue: Edgbaston Campus, University of BirminghamCost: £600 per personCourse leads: Razia Meer-Baloch (Birmingham CTU) and Dr Sara Brookes (CRUK CTU)Clinical trials have huge societal impact, providing the best evidence of the effectiveness of healthcare, social care and public health interventions. Research through clinical trials is a growing global business in academic institutions, industry, the NHS and across public health organisations. To ensure efficient trials that reach successful completion, trial staff require a solid grounding and knowledge of the design, conduct, analysis and interpretation of clinical trials.This face-to-face 3-day course in Research Methods: Introduction to Randomised Controlled Trials in Healthcare organised by the Birmingham Centre for Clinical Trials (BCCT) provides an overview of the research process from idea and design to analysis and publication. This programme will be designed to combine theory with opportunities to apply knowledge to practice, and will be delivered in person with additional access to recordings and self guided readings.Birmingham is well recognised for its research methods teaching with over 20 years’ experience of delivering short course CPD teaching in research methods, in addition to running a Master’s programme in Clinical Trials (MSc/PGDip/PGCert).For further information, and to book your place, please click here.Return to topDecember 2026 No events are currently listed.Return to top Flexible Online Training Title: Introduction to Randomised Controlled TrialsDate: AnytimeVenue: Online course on FutureLearnCost: Available via subscriptionCourse Lead: Razia Meer-Baloch, Birmingham CTUDiscover the importance of trials in evidence-based medicine and learn about the trial lifecycle from conception to publication.This course has been built by a team of expert research trial staff from the Birmingham Centre for Clinical Trials within Birmingham University. This team will guide you through the entire process for conducting randomised controlled trials and how to report results that can then be used to inform guidelines.This course is designed for new or existing clinical trial staff. It may also be of interest to anyone looking to learn more about the wider randomised controlled trials process.For further information, and to register, please click here. Title: Introduction to Data Management in Clinical ResearchDate: AnytimeVenue: Online course on FutureLearnCost: Available via subscriptionCourse Lead: Razia Meer-Baloch, Birmingham CTUImprove the quality of medical research with clinical data management tools to collect, manage, and store trial data effectively.This introductory course is for anyone setting up clinical trials and responsible for ensuring trial data integrity, such as aspiring chief investigators, trial coordinators, managers, data managers, and administrators. No prior knowledge is needed to join.For further information, and to register, please click here. Title: Statistics in Clinical Trials for the Non-StatisticianDate: AnytimeVenue: Online course on FutureLearnCost: Available via subscriptionCourse Lead: Sara Brookes, CRUK CTUDiscover the crucial role statistics plays in clinical trials and enhance your understanding of clinical trial data and analysis.This course is ideal for individuals involved in clinical trials, whether in academia or the NHS, as well as those without a background in statistics. This includes aspiring chief investigators, research nurses, trial coordinators, trial managers, data managers, quality assurance team members, trial administrators, and other members of trial teams such as qualitative researchers or health economists.The course is introductory with no prior knowledge or experience of statistics required.For more information, and to register, please click here.Return to top Feb 05 2026 - Dec 31 2026 (Clinical Trials Unit) CTU Network Training courses to improve your knowledge and practice of clinical trials Various Further details and registration
(Clinical Trials Unit) CTU Network The CTU Network is an independent organisation dedicated to providing support for UKCRC Registered CTUs undertaking non-commercial and investigator-led clinical trials both in the UK and overseas. The network spans the entirety of the UK, actively participating in both national and international initiatives within the clinical research community. Learning and Development Opportunities for Researchers and TrialistsThe Network, and its member CTUs, are committed to sharing their knowledge of best practice in clinical trials research from the absolute fundamentals of trial development and management to the use of the latest novel trial designs.Below you can find out about some of the upcoming learning and development opportunities taking place across the Network.Some events are open to all and allow for online registration and payment. Others are limited to staff at Registered CTUs.Use the links below to find out more. February 2026Title: Introduction to cancer clinical trialsDate: 5 February 2026 (10:00 – 13:00)Venue: 90 Tottenham Court Road, LondonCost: Non-profit – £50, For-profit – £100Course lead: Giulia Pellizzari (CR UK & UCL CTC)This session provides a general introduction to cancer clinical trials for staff new to academic cancer studies.Participants will get an overview on what clinical trials are and how they can have a preventative, curative or palliative aim. The session covers the practical and scientific reasons why we need clinical trials, what are the differences between Phase I, II, II and IV studies and the different methods of randomisation. The session also highlights how drug development trials in cancer differ from non-cancer studies and how the new era of targeted therapy and immunotherapy is changing the way cancer trials are designed.For further information, and to book your place, please click here. Title: Quality of life assessment in cancer studiesDate: 24 February 2026Venue: 90 Tottenham Court Road , London W1T 4TJCost: £100 (non-profit organisations). £200 (for-profit organisations)*** Last registration date – 17 February 2026 ***AimsHealth-related quality of life (QoL) is an essential outcome in contemporary clinical trials. This course will provide an overview of QoL assessment in oncology, including selecting appropriate QoL instruments and implementing, analysing, and interpreting QoL data across trial phases (I–III) and real-world studies.The course will also cover incorporating QoL into grant applications and protocols, and its use in decision-making to support the implementation of new interventions into clinical practice (e.g. surgery or radiotherapy) or for market authorisation and market access of new cancer drugs. Sessions will be interactive and based on real-life examples.Target AudienceThis course is for researchers, clinicians, healthcare professionals and statisticians from universities, pharmaceutical companies, NHS, and regulatory and health technology assessment agencies. No prior knowledge of quality of life is required.For further details, and to register, please click here. Title: Cancer treatments and their side-effectsDate: 26 February 2026 (10:00 – 13:00)Venue: 90 Tottenham Court Road, LondonCost: Non-profit – £50, For-profit – £100Course lead: Giulia Pellizzari (CR UK & UCL CTC)This session is a basic introduction to cancer treatments and their most common side-effects and adverse reactions.The course provides an overview on cancer surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy we well as insights on the mechanisms of action of targeted therapies such as monoclonal antibodies, small inhibitory molecules, CAR-T cell therapy and immune checkpoint inhibitors.In the second part of the session, participants will learn about the mechanisms of toxicity linked to the different categories of cancer therapy and how these are managed.This course is not recommended for clinicians.For further information, and to book your place, please click here.Return to top March 2026 Title: Trial outcomes: what are we trying to measure?Date: 5 March 2026 (10:00 – 13:00)Venue: 90 Tottenham Court Road, LondonCost: Non-profit – £50, For-profit – £100Course lead: Will Wilson (CR UK & UCL CTC)This session, aimed at non-statisticians, will cover the most common primary outcomes measures used in early and late phase cancer trials.Participants will learn what makes a good outcome measure, how outcomes measures are defined and what data need to be collected to assess the outcome, especially for tumour response assessment and time to event measures such as survival and disease (or progression) free survival.For further information, and to book your place, please click here. Title: Clinical Trial Management: Maximising EffectivenessDate: 23 – 24 March 2026Venue: BirminghamCost: £250 per personCourse lead: Razia Meer-Baloch (Birmingham CTC)This two-day programme will focus on the fundamentals of the project management of trials. The teaching will be delivered through a combination of pre-recorded lectures; independent reading and live online sessions.Trials that are successfully delivered on time and to the recruitment target require the employment of good project management. High quality data is driven through data and quality management processes, and these must be combined with an understanding of the trial safety reporting requirements, and the ongoing assessment and evaluation of trial risks.The programme will explore how to plan for and respond to clinical trial challenges, maximising effectiveness, efficiency and data quality. It is aimed at individuals involved in trial co-ordination and management who have some experience, and who would like to build on this skill set.For further information, and to book your place, please click here.Return to topApril 2026 Title: 5th Annual ICTU Contemporary Clinical Trial (ICCT) CourseDate: 15 April – 22 July 2026Venue: In-person tutorials will take place at the ICTU Offices, Stadium House, White City, LondonCost: £1,100 per delegate**THE GROUP SIZE IS LIMITED TO 10 DELEGATES SO EARLY REGISTRATION IS ENCOURAGED**This bespoke programme is designed to equip Early Career Researchers and Emerging Lead Investigators with the essential skills to design and conduct a clinical trial. Each delegate will develop a protocol based on their own research question, supported by experienced ICTU staff in Clinical Trial Statistics, Methodology, Operations, and Clinical Data Systems. To gain the most from the course, we are looking for research questions that can be addressed using a randomised controlled trial (RCT) design.To complete registration online, please follow this link: ICCT in person course registration 2026.Registration forms will be reviewed and places offered on a rolling basis. Course registration will close once all places are filled. Title: Sample size calculations in randomised clinical trials: Beyond the basicsDate: 28 April 2026Venue: MRC CTU at UCL, 90 High Holborn, London, WC1V 6LJCost: Early bird – Academic / Not-for-profit – £200, For-profit – £380 Standard fee (after 1 January 2026) – Academic / Not-for-profit – £250, For-profit – £475Course Leads: Dr Babak Choodari-Oskooei, Ian White, Andrew Copas, Matteo QuartagnoSample size calculations arise in planning a study. It is one of the most important aspects of any design since it drives study timelines and the cost of undertaking the protocol. It determines the degree of required information to robustly answer the primary research questions in the study. If the sample size is too small, the study is likely to be inconclusive. Furthermore, increasing sample size during the study can be expensive and time-consuming. Therefore, it is imperative to accurately estimate the required sample size and trial timelines from the outset, and particularly for any funding application.This course builds on a basic course in sample-size calculations such as the one provided by the ICH, and provides an overview of the underlying statistical theory for sample size calculations within the hypothesis testing framework. It addresses practical issues and statistical considerations when calculating sample sizes for a wide range of advanced trial designs and outcome distributions, including factorial, non-inferiority, group sequential, and clustered randomised clinical trials. It uses real advanced trial examples to calculate the sample size using the available user-written software in both R and Stata. It is suitable for those working on trials and study designs, which includes trialists, trial statisticians, clinicians and other scientists. Familiarity with the hypothesis testing framework (i.e., type I error rate, power, and various effect sizes) are essential. Familiarity with sample size calculation for simple/basic designs is desirable but not essential.For further information, and to register, please click here.Return to topMay 2026 Title: Research Methods: Introduction to Randomised Controlled Trials in HealthcareDate: 18 – 20 May 2026Venue: OnlineCost: £600 per personCourse leads: Razia Meer-Baloch (Birmingham CTU) and Dr Sara Brookes (CRUK CTU)Clinical trials have huge societal impact, providing the best evidence of the effectiveness of healthcare, social care and public health interventions. Research through clinical trials is a growing global business in academic institutions, industry, the NHS and across public health organisations. To ensure efficient trials that reach successful completion, trial staff require a solid grounding and knowledge of the design, conduct, analysis and interpretation of clinical trials.This face-to-face 3-day course in Research Methods: Introduction to Randomised Controlled Trials in Healthcare organised by the Birmingham Centre for Clinical Trials (BCCT) provides an overview of the research process from idea and design to analysis and publication. This programme will be designed to combine theory with opportunities to apply knowledge to practice, and will be delivered in person with additional access to recordings and self guided readings.Birmingham is well recognised for its research methods teaching with over 20 years’ experience of delivering short course CPD teaching in research methods, in addition to running a Master’s programme in Clinical Trials (MSc/PGDip/PGCert).For further information, and to book your place, please click here.Return to topJune 2026 No events are currently listed.Return to topJuly 2026 No events are currently listed.Return to topAugust 2026 No events are currently listed.Return to topSeptember 2026 Title: Improving Clinical Trial Delivery: Investigator Site StaffDate: 21 – 22 September 2026Venue: Online (University of Birmingham)Cost: £250 personThis two day programme is designed to build understanding and efficiency in the ongoing site management and delivery of open trials. It is aimed at site delivery staff. The teaching will be delivered through a combination of pre-recorded lectures; independent reading and live online sessions.For sites to achieve their recruitment target on time, in compliance with the trial protocol and with the collection of complete and accurate data, experienced and trained staff are required. This 2-day programme will focus on the management of trials from the perspective of the Principal Investigator and the site delivery team. It will explore clinical trial challenges such as the factors that can affect successful participant recruitment, data quality and the challenges in the assessment and reporting of safety data. It will focus on the impact of protocol deviations on patient safety and data credibility and will improve comprehension of the rationale for specific trial activities. For further information, and to book your place, please click here.Return to topOctober 2026 No events are currently listed.Return to topNovember 2026 Title: Clinical Trial Management: Maximising EffectivenessDate: 16 – 17 November 2026Venue: BirminghamCost: £250 per personCourse lead: Razia Meer-Baloch (Birmingham CTC)This two-day programme will focus on the fundamentals of the project management of trials. The teaching will be delivered through a combination of pre-recorded lectures; independent reading and live online sessions.Trials that are successfully delivered on time and to the recruitment target require the employment of good project management. High quality data is driven through data and quality management processes, and these must be combined with an understanding of the trial safety reporting requirements, and the ongoing assessment and evaluation of trial risks.The programme will explore how to plan for and respond to clinical trial challenges, maximising effectiveness, efficiency and data quality. It is aimed at individuals involved in trial co-ordination and management who have some experience, and who would like to build on this skill set.For further information, and to book your place, please click here. Title: Research Methods: Introduction to Randomised Controlled Trials in HealthcareDate: 23 – 25 November 2026Venue: Edgbaston Campus, University of BirminghamCost: £600 per personCourse leads: Razia Meer-Baloch (Birmingham CTU) and Dr Sara Brookes (CRUK CTU)Clinical trials have huge societal impact, providing the best evidence of the effectiveness of healthcare, social care and public health interventions. Research through clinical trials is a growing global business in academic institutions, industry, the NHS and across public health organisations. To ensure efficient trials that reach successful completion, trial staff require a solid grounding and knowledge of the design, conduct, analysis and interpretation of clinical trials.This face-to-face 3-day course in Research Methods: Introduction to Randomised Controlled Trials in Healthcare organised by the Birmingham Centre for Clinical Trials (BCCT) provides an overview of the research process from idea and design to analysis and publication. This programme will be designed to combine theory with opportunities to apply knowledge to practice, and will be delivered in person with additional access to recordings and self guided readings.Birmingham is well recognised for its research methods teaching with over 20 years’ experience of delivering short course CPD teaching in research methods, in addition to running a Master’s programme in Clinical Trials (MSc/PGDip/PGCert).For further information, and to book your place, please click here.Return to topDecember 2026 No events are currently listed.Return to top Flexible Online Training Title: Introduction to Randomised Controlled TrialsDate: AnytimeVenue: Online course on FutureLearnCost: Available via subscriptionCourse Lead: Razia Meer-Baloch, Birmingham CTUDiscover the importance of trials in evidence-based medicine and learn about the trial lifecycle from conception to publication.This course has been built by a team of expert research trial staff from the Birmingham Centre for Clinical Trials within Birmingham University. This team will guide you through the entire process for conducting randomised controlled trials and how to report results that can then be used to inform guidelines.This course is designed for new or existing clinical trial staff. It may also be of interest to anyone looking to learn more about the wider randomised controlled trials process.For further information, and to register, please click here. Title: Introduction to Data Management in Clinical ResearchDate: AnytimeVenue: Online course on FutureLearnCost: Available via subscriptionCourse Lead: Razia Meer-Baloch, Birmingham CTUImprove the quality of medical research with clinical data management tools to collect, manage, and store trial data effectively.This introductory course is for anyone setting up clinical trials and responsible for ensuring trial data integrity, such as aspiring chief investigators, trial coordinators, managers, data managers, and administrators. No prior knowledge is needed to join.For further information, and to register, please click here. Title: Statistics in Clinical Trials for the Non-StatisticianDate: AnytimeVenue: Online course on FutureLearnCost: Available via subscriptionCourse Lead: Sara Brookes, CRUK CTUDiscover the crucial role statistics plays in clinical trials and enhance your understanding of clinical trial data and analysis.This course is ideal for individuals involved in clinical trials, whether in academia or the NHS, as well as those without a background in statistics. This includes aspiring chief investigators, research nurses, trial coordinators, trial managers, data managers, quality assurance team members, trial administrators, and other members of trial teams such as qualitative researchers or health economists.The course is introductory with no prior knowledge or experience of statistics required.For more information, and to register, please click here.Return to top Feb 05 2026 - Dec 31 2026 (Clinical Trials Unit) CTU Network Training courses to improve your knowledge and practice of clinical trials Various Further details and registration
Feb 05 2026 - Dec 31 2026 (Clinical Trials Unit) CTU Network Training courses to improve your knowledge and practice of clinical trials
