Patient Listening

Listen to Real Patient Voices

powered by inVibe

How it Works

Patient Listening takes a novel approach to collect real patient and caregiver voices rapidly to co-create and mitigate risks throughout the clinical study lifecycle.

inVibe Configurator
1

Configure a Mixed Methods Study

inVibe Participation
2

Access Real Patients

inVibe Analyze
3

Analyze with Linguistic Experts & AI

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Not all-inclusive. inVibe is experienced in over 150 unique indications.
1. Disease Experience and Impact

How would you describe what living with this condition is like to someone who is unfamiliar with it? What frustrations or challenges do you experience?

2. Interests and Motivations

Have you ever considered enrolling in a clinical trial for a new treatment for your condition? Why or why not? In as much detail as possible, what would motivate you to enroll in a clinical trial?

4. On-Site vs In-Home

Many clinical trials require participants to travel to a large regional hospital to receive treatment every 1 to 4 weeks, how feasible would this be for you? How would having a nurse that comes to your home to administer treatment affect your experience?

5. Testing and Monitoring

Clinical trials usually also require participants to travel to the same regional hospital for regular testing between treatments (e.g., blood tests, measurements of vital signs). How feasible would this be for you? What challenges might you encounter specifically? How would having the ability to get this testing done at a local lab (like Quest or Lab Corp) affect your experience?

6. Surveys and Activities

Participants are often required to fill out multiple surveys whenever they visit the hospital that can add an hour or more to the appointment. How feasible would this be for you? How would being able to complete these surveys between visits on your own time affect your experience? How would you prefer to fill out these surveys, and why: pen and paper, a device provided to you, a secure website, or a smartphone application?

7. Technology

Clinical trial teams have begun using online tools to schedule appointments, send text or email reminders, share test results and health info, communicate directly with patients, and conduct virtual appointments. What experience do you have with healthcare providers and offices who use tools like these? How do you currently use these tools to engage with doctors, staff, and your health info? Based on your experience with other healthcare providers, how should clinical trial teams use technology to support patients?

8. Patient Focused Drug Development

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently began encouraging pharmaceutical companies to include patient feedback in the design of clinical trials. What do you think about this recommendation from the FDA? How do you expect clinical trials will change as more patients are involved in their design?