ACR Responds to NRC Radiation Safety Proposed Rule
ACR supported continued use of ALARA-based radiation safety programs and offered recommendations on nuclear medicine patient release changes.
Read moreACTR may ease participation and patient enrollment in research studies
The Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H) has launched the Advancing Clinical Trial Readiness (ACTR) Initiative to make it easier for people to take part in clinical trials.
The ACTR initiative targets the development of tools and methodology which can streamline clinical trials, lower the burden for ACR members to participate in clinical trials, and promote equitable participation by patients throughout the US.
The ACR Center for Research and Innovation™ (CRI), a longtime leader in medical imaging and radiation oncology clinical trials management, applauds the intent of this initiative and hopes to participate in ACTR.
The ACTR initiative is led by American College of Radiology® (ACR®) Chief Research Officer (CRO) Etta D. Pisano, MD, FACR, who is charged with building the agency’s trials portfolio as ACTR’s Portfolio Lead.
In its recent announcement, ARPA-H, via its Customer Experience Hub, stated that:
“The core focus of this effort is to create the tools, network, and infrastructure necessary for decentralized and on-demand clinical trials that would enable 90% of eligible Americans to participate in clinical trials within 30 minutes of their home.”
ACTR also announced it is seeking participating organizations as well as proposals across three technical areas:
Learn more about the ACTR initiative.
ACR Responds to NRC Radiation Safety Proposed Rule
ACR supported continued use of ALARA-based radiation safety programs and offered recommendations on nuclear medicine patient release changes.
Read moreACR Urges CMS to Withdraw E/M Payment Reduction Proposal
ACR joins national physician groups opposing a CMS Medicare payment proposal that could reduce E/M reimbursements.
Read moreFY2027 CR Temporarily Halts OMB Grant Making Proposal
Congress passed an FY2027 funding bill that temporarily blocks a proposed OMB rule that could reshape federal research grants.
Read more