
October 1, 2025
Title: Novel Study Design to Maximize Patient Follow-Up in Retrospective RWE Research
Wednesday, October 1, 2025
1:00PM EDT | 5:00PM UTC | 7:00PM CEST
Click here for time zone conversion
Register NowDescription
In this webinar, our team will discuss a novel real-world evidence research methodology that allows us to maximize patient follow-up while conducting research in a retrospective manner. This approach of a retrospective chart review series, a multi-wave data collection approach, follows real-world patient cohorts over time ultimately allowing us to better understand patient outcomes that require mature data. Our RWE study experts will discuss the value of this approach and how it can be applied to HEOR/RWE strategies. Join us to learn about key advantages of this novel RWE methodology and how it can be applied to address common limitations in retrospective research.
Learning Objectives
- Understand key elements of this novel real-world evidence study design
- Evaluate the value of this type of study design and how it can be applied to capture common RWD endpoints
- Discuss how RWE methodologies can continue to evolve to better overcome common limitations of retrospective research and one-time chart review studies
Speakers:
Andy Klink, PhD, MPH, Senior Director, Real-World Evidence and Insights Business Development, Cardinal Health, Dublin, OH, USA
Lindsay McAllister, MPPA, Director, Real-World Evidence Study Operations, Cardinal Health, Dublin, OH, USA
Bingcao (Glen) Wu, MS, PhD, Senior Director, Global Real-World Evidence, Johnson and Johnson Innovative Medicine, Raritan, NJ, USA
Sponsored by Corporate Partner, Cardinal Health
Please note: On the day of the scheduled webinar, the first 1000 registered participants will be accepted into the webinar. For those who are unable to attend, or would like to review the webinar at a later date, the full-length webinar recording will be made available at the ISPOR Educational Webinar Series webpage approximately 2 days after the scheduled Webinar. Reservations are on a first-come, first-served basis.