Short Guide on Patient Partnerships in Rare Disease Research Projects – Basic, Pre-clinical, Translational & Social

1:1

ERDERA publication

This practical “Short Guide on Patient Partnerships in Rare Disease Research Projects” was created by the European Joint Programme on Rare Diseases (EJP RD) to show scientists, funders and patient organisations how to build meaningful, two-way collaborations in basic, pre-clinical, translational and social-science studies.

It explains why early and sustained patient involvement boosts relevance, impact and funding success, and provides concrete examples, check-lists and real-life testimonials to help consortia avoid common pitfalls and design truly patient-centred projects.

Key publication details

• Full title: Short Guide on Patient Partnerships in Rare Disease Research Projects – Basic, Pre-clinical, Translational & Social
• Authors: Working Group “Patient Engagement in Biomedical Research Projects” (PENREP), chaired by EURORDIS and convened under the European Joint Programme on Rare Diseases (EJP RD).
• Scientific reviewers: Prof. Hanns Lochmüller (CHEO Research Institute, Canada) and Prof. Danny Huylebroeck (KU Leuven, Belgium).
• First publication date: July 2020
• Publisher/Imprint: European Joint Programme on Rare Diseases (EJP RD), Paris (FR).

Short-Guide-on-Patient-Partnerships-in-Rare-Disease-Research-Projects-Basic-Pre-clinical,-Translational-and-Social

Year of publication

2020

Author

Working Group “Patient Engagement in Biomedical Research Projects” (PENREP), chaired by EURORDIS and convened under the European Joint Programme on Rare Diseases (EJP RD).

You might also be interested in

The course will focus on the current status and advancements of clinical research especially to address unmet medical needs. Innovative methodologies, regulatory challenges, and the involvement of adolescents in clinical trials will be discussed.
Three afternoons of expert talks, case studies and interactive sessions to explore the value, practice and future of making rare disease data FAIR.
A new edition of “Navigating Rare Disease Research: Data, Ethics and AI in Europe” will follow suit