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Research and Translational Medicine: Recognizing and Reducing Risk
Program Code:
T-17a
Date:
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Time:
4:15 PM to 5:15 PM
EST
PRESENTER
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Becki Kanjirathinkal provides consulting services for healthcare organizations, including hospitals; allied health and long term care facilities; medical group practices; and biomedical firms. For the past 28 years, she has worked in clinical settings such as critical care and obstetrics, served as nursing and biology faculty in academic settings, and held leadership positions in Risk Management, Quality, HIPAA Privacy, Environmental and Patient Safety, Utilization Management, and Infection Control.
She holds a Master's degree in Biology and has earned the designations of Certified Professional in Healthcare Quality, Certified Manager of Quality and Organizational Excellence and Certified Professional in Healthcare Risk Management.
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Description
More healthcare entities now conduct research and boundaries between preclinical and clinical research are blurring. Academic/private partnerships are increasing. Preclinical research is often focused on emerging therapies such as gene treatments and stem cell products. Translational medicine is an emerging field focused on the rapid transition of basic research discoveries into clinical settings to better predict, prevent, diagnose, and treat disease. While cutting edge medicine holds much promise, there is a great deal of uncertainty about associated risks. This session explores the risks associated with translational research and translational medicine and the possible risk treatments that help reduce loss exposure.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
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Describe the liability loss exposures associated with research in healthcare entities
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Discuss potential loss exposures in translational medicine
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Identify risk treatments that help reduce risk exposures in translational research and medicine