Good Afternoon Everyone,
As I return from maternity leave and begin meeting with faculty again, I am noticing that we might still have some barriers to human health/clinical trials here on campus (I also experienced
some of these barriers during my PDF – i.e., sites, AHS operational approval, clinician participation).
As a result, I am gathering information to better understand the barriers faculty face when conducting, or attempting to conduct, human health and clinical research (particularly clinical
trials) at the University of Lethbridge. Your insights will help identify gaps in support, infrastructure, and processes, and will help me assist further, and hopefully strengthen our capacity in this area. As a follow-up, once I receive feedback, I can also
attempt to address some gaps with current resources that we have that you might not be familiar with (i.e., CITI program, N2, AbSPORU).
I would be grateful if you could take a few minutes to complete the short survey linked below.
If possible, please complete the survey by February 11th.
Conducting Human Health/Clinical Research
at the U of L
The survey can be completed anonymously. If you are open to being contacted for follow‑up conversation, you may optionally include your name and faculty/department at the beginning of the survey. Alternatively, you can book a meeting with me to discuss
using the link below my signature.
Let me know if you have any questions.
Thank you in advance and have a great day,
Keiko
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The University of Lethbridge’s Blackfoot name is Iniskim, meaning Sacred Buffalo Stone.
The University is located in traditional Blackfoot Confederacy territory. I am grateful to live and work on the traditional land of the Blackfoot people, and continue to learn and honour their traditional ways of knowing in caring for this land, as well as
all Indigenous Peoples who have helped shape and continue to strengthen our University community. |
All applications/proposals/notices of intent must be approved by the Office of Research
& Innovation Services (ORIS) using the Research Proposal Form (RPF) on the
Bridge with
a copy of the application. Therefore, applicants and co-applicants should allow sufficient lead time for a thorough review at each approval level. The RPF must be received before an application is submitted electronically to a funding agency. The faculty member's
responsibility is to ensure that the ORIS receives a completed RPF well before the agency deadline. Visit this page for
more information.
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE:
This e-mail message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure, or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient,
please contact me immediately and delete all copies of the original message. Thank you!
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