Javara’s integrated research organization (IRO) platform provides a comprehensive clinical research infrastructure, including the people, technology, processes, and relationships. The full service offering looks to augment a health care system’s existing services or add a new clinical research service line of business.
Coordinated by the company’s “Clinical Trial Navigators,” clinical trial patients will now be able to schedule prepaid study visit transportation up to 30 days in advance. Patients are not required to have a smartphone or the Uber app.
“At Javara, we’re working to improve the entire clinical trial experience for patients and to make clinical trials more accessible.
"This begins with identifying the basic challenges clinical trial participants face when choosing to participate in clinical trials and bringing forth solutions,” said Linda McCarty, Javara general counsel and privacy officer.
“We’ve heard time and time again that access to dependable and flexible transportation is a barrier for many, which is why we are excited to offer rides for clinical trial participants with Uber Health,” she told us.
The transportation service company introduced Uber Health in March 2018.
Uber at the time selected Bracket as a launch partner for the offering which aims to expedite patient transportation – an oft-cited barrier to clinical trial participation.
In 2017 Continuum Clinical asked Lyft to help transport trial subjects to clinical sites in a bid to boost retention. Since then, several other companies including ClinOne and Greenphire have teamed up with the transportation firm.
