BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Telerik Inc.//Sitefinity CMS 15.4//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:UTC BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250101 TZNAME:UTC TZOFFSETFROM:+0000 TZOFFSETTO:+0000 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:\nThe PSI 2023 Conference took place at Novotel Hammersmith\, L ondon between the 11th and 14th of June 2023.\nThe conference consisted of a variety of plenary and parallel sessions\, as well as breakout discussi on sessions\, workshops\, a poster session and the Annual General Meeting. The conference ran over three full days from Monday to Wednesday\, with a choice from two optional half day training course on the Sunday afternoon .\nThe 2023 PSI conference was record-breaking all round\, with 618 delega tes listening to more than 120 speakers across 40 sessions! Thank you to e veryone involved in the conference: speakers\, poster presenters\, delegat es\, exhibitors\, sponsors and the PSI scientific committee\, for contribu ting to another fantastic event.\nDavid Lawrence\, 2023 PSI Conference Cha ir\nSarah Williams\, 2023 PSI Conference Vice-Chair\nKate Taylor\, 2023 PS I Conference Vice-Chair\n\n_______________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ ___________________\nVideo-on-Demand\nTo access the recorded sessions from the PSI 2023 Conference\, please visit our \;Video on Demand homepage .\nTo source the Conference content\, simply select 'PSI 2023 Conference' from the 'Collection' dropdown menu. This will filter all available conten t to only show on-demand sessions from the 2023 Conference.\nPlease note: these are only available to view for Members of PSI\, and will need to be signed in to watch them.\n \nSlide Decks\nA select few of this year's sess ions only have the slide decks available. Please see Session Titles listed below\, with slide decks available to download beneath.\nPlease note: the se are only accessible for Members of PSI\, and you will need to be signed in to access them.\nMonday 12th June\n\nIn this interactive workshop\, we focused on communicating data to a DMC. The goal of the session was to il lustrate difficulties a DMC may have with a report that is not fit for pur pose and discuss suggestions for improvements to DMC reports including new er technologies such as apps facilitating an in-depth interrogation of the data. Due to the interactive nature of this session\, we wanted to share the slides with members for recapping the session. \;\nTuesday 13th Ju ne\n\nThe session began with a lightning round of 5-minute talks from stat isticians with different specializations across the lifecycle. These short presentations\, where presenters clarify their roles\, set the scene. Par ticipants who joined the session then broke out and discussed case studies of &ldquo\;typical new products&rdquo\; intended to help identify and und erstand the challenges for statisticians from the different perspectives o f regulatory\, HTA\, and medical affairs. \;\nWednesday 14th June\n\nE xperience is the name we give to our mistakes&rdquo\; (Oscar Wilde). Every child falls over before they learn to walk and yet in the workplace there remains fear of making an error. As statisticians\, we all understand tha t even the most stringent processes have a failure rate\, but despite this \, we often demand perfection from ourselves. Mistakes can range from the trivial through to ones that cost a great deal in time and money. Experien ced pharmaceutical statisticians will share some mistakes made and more im portantly how to find solutions and share the lessons learnt. Our careers grow from how we respond to problems and challenges. This growth is only p ossible if organisations create a culture where employees can openly share mistakes and raise concerns\; good managers create a healthy environment for staff to thrive and develop\, and understand that fear of failure and stress are barriers to progress.\n\n\nAdaptive designs offer many potentia l benefits throughout the clinical development process. However\, not all of these benefits are accessible all of the time. One must use the right t rial design in the right context\, which requires careful reflection on th e trial&rsquo\;s aim. The intuition about when to use which method present s a barrier to implementation in practice with much of the knowledge locke d within the community already practising adaptive designs. In this sessio n\, we presented a series of examples and quizzes to help the audience dev elop their own intuition for adaptive designs. We focussed in particular o n group sequential designs that offer the opportunity for early stopping\, adaptive designs involving multiple hypothesis tests such as enrichment d esigns and seamless phase 2-3 designs\, and designs that incorporate respo nse adaptive randomisation.\n \; DTEND:20230614T170000Z DTSTAMP:20260510T232433Z DTSTART:20230611T120000Z LOCATION: SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:2023 PSI Annual Conference UID:RFCALITEM639140522736655094 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

PSI2023ConferenceHeaderImage
\nThe PSI 2023 Conference took place at Novotel Hammersmith\, London between the 11th and 14th of June 2023.\n

The conference consisted of a variety of plenary and parallel sessi ons\, as well as breakout discussion sessions\, workshops\, a poster sessi on and the Annual General Meeting. The conference ran over three full days from Monday to Wednesday\, with a choice from two optional half day train ing course on the Sunday afternoon.

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The 2023 PSI conference was re cord-breaking all round\, with 618 delegates listening to more than 120 sp eakers across 40 sessions! Thank you to everyone involved in the conferenc e: speakers\, poster presenters\, delegates\, exhibitors\, sponsors and th e PSI scientific committee\, for contributing to another fantastic event.< /p>\n

David Lawrence\, 2023 PSI Conference Chair
\nSara h Williams\, 2023 PSI Conference Vice-Chair
\nKate Taylor\, 2023 PSI Conference Vice-Chair
\n

\ n_________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________\n

V ideo-on-Demand

\n

To access the recorded sessions from the PSI 2023 Conference\, please visit our \;Video on Demand homepage.

\n

To source the Conference content\, simply select 'PSI 2023 Conference' from the 'Collection' dropdown menu. This wi ll filter all available content to only show on-demand sessions from the 2 023 Conference.

\n

Please note: these are only available to view for Members of PSI\, and will need to be signed in to watch them.

\n

\n

Slide Decks

\n

A select few of this year's sessions only have the slide decks available. Please see Session Titles listed below\, with slide decks available to download beneath.

\n

Please note: these are only accessible for Members of PSI\, and you will need to be signed in to access them.

\n
Monday 12th June
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\nI n this interactive workshop\, we focused on communicating data to a DMC. T he goal of the session was to illustrate difficulties a DMC may have with a report that is not fit for purpose and discuss suggestions for improveme nts to DMC reports including newer technologies such as apps facilitating an in-depth interrogation of the data. Due to the interactive nature of th is session\, we wanted to share the slides with members for recapping the session. \;

\n
Tuesday 13th June
\n


\nThe session began with a lightning round of 5-minute talks from statist icians with different specializations across the lifecycle. These short pr esentations\, where presenters clarify their roles\, set the scene. Partic ipants who joined the session then broke out and discussed case studies of &ldquo\;typical new products&rdquo\; intended to help identify and unders tand the challenges for statisticians from the different perspectives of r egulatory\, HTA\, and medical affairs. \;

\n
Wednesday 14th June
\n


\nExperience is the name we give to our m istakes&rdquo\; (Oscar Wilde). Every child falls over before they learn to walk and yet in the workplace there remains fear of making an error. As s tatisticians\, we all understand that even the most stringent processes ha ve a failure rate\, but despite this\, we often demand perfection from our selves. Mistakes can range from the trivial through to ones that cost a gr eat deal in time and money. Experienced pharmaceutical statisticians will share some mistakes made and more importantly how to find solutions and sh are the lessons learnt. Our careers grow from how we respond to problems a nd challenges. This growth is only possible if organisations create a cult ure where employees can openly share mistakes and raise concerns\; good ma nagers create a healthy environment for staff to thrive and develop\, and understand that fear of failure and stress are barriers to progress.
\n
\n
\nAdaptive designs offer many potential b enefits throughout the clinical development process. However\, not all of these benefits are accessible all of the time. One must use the right tria l design in the right context\, which requires careful reflection on the t rial&rsquo\;s aim. The intuition about when to use which method presents a barrier to implementation in practice with much of the knowledge locked w ithin the community already practising adaptive designs. In this session\, we presented a series of examples and quizzes to help the audience develo p their own intuition for adaptive designs. We focussed in particular on g roup sequential designs that offer the opportunity for early stopping\, ad aptive designs involving multiple hypothesis tests such as enrichment desi gns and seamless phase 2-3 designs\, and designs that incorporate response adaptive randomisation.

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