Welivego

As reported by Welivego News, the University of Health Sciences (UHS) has launched an ambitious plan that promises to change the future of medical research for research supervisors and postgraduate students alike. The move is a ground-breaking attempt to lead global clinical research standards.

The International Conference on Harmonisation - Good Clinical Practice (ICH-GCP) course was introduced by UHS at the 193rd meeting of the UHS Advanced Studies and Research Board, which was presided over by Vice-Chancellor Prof. Ahsan Waheed Rathore. This program gives UHS postgraduate students and research supervisors access to internationally recognized standards, creating a new standard for the institution as well as for the larger medical research community.

Essential guidelines are provided by good clinical practice (GCP) to guarantee the security and reliability of research participants. This training, which is geared toward everyone involved in clinical research, provides researchers with practical GCP expertise. With this announcement comes a crucial step that will require supervisors of programs like MS, MD, MDS, MPhil, and PhD to pass online GCP knowledge examinations in order to ensure they adhere to the highest standards in clinical research.

The fact that UHS has agreed to pay the certification costs will make this endeavor stand out and ensure a smooth transition to these new international standards. Moreover, by duplicating the standards in many nations for clinical trial employees, this action aligns UHS with global best practices.

The ICH-GCP course was painstakingly developed by Dr. Isaac John, a renowned British scientist and member of the UHS Research and Development Advisory Committee. Its main objective is to improve the caliber and strictness of clinical research activities at UHS, ultimately creating new standards around the world.

The Medical Education Department is now responsible for registration procedures, and UHS's innovative step ensures that medical research will have a brighter, safer, and more robust future both inside the institution and around the world.