Collaboration is not a single project. It’s an operating model.
From good intentions to operational collaboration.
94% of SCRS Global Impact Partners report collaborating with another organization to address a common challenge or improve their business.
Download the Collaborate Forward Playbook to explore practical examples and tools that your organization can implement to improve study performance.
What You’ll Learn
This playbook introduces four pillars that help organizations operationalize collaboration:
Executive Leadership Support
Making site-centric collaboration a visible strategic priority
Operational Impact of Collaboration
Designing processes that reduce friction and accelerate timelines
Information Governance
Creating shared data, metrics, and transparency across partners.
Ongoing Feedback Loops
Capturing and acting on feedback from sites and stakeholders.
SCRS Collaborate Forward InterVIEWS
Simplify the Work. Lead the Science. How Johnson & Johnson Turned Site Feedback into Scalable Innovation
For years, clinical research has struggled with a familiar problem: information entered into the electronic health record often must be manually entered again for research purposes. The resulting duplication creates unnecessary work for sites
Listening That Leads to Results: How Roche Turned Site Feedback into Stronger Partnerships and Faster Study Start-Up
For years, sponsors have focused on becoming more “site centric.” Yet for many organizations, that still means making existing processes a little easier but oftentimes without the direct input of sites. Roche asked a
Clarity First: A Better Way to Study Start-up: How CNS Healthcare Uses Structure to Ensure Success
Study start-up is one of the most demanding phases of clinical research. For sites managing large and diverse portfolios, success depends on getting the right information early and keeping communication clear as complexity increases.
Trust Through Execution: How Science 37 Expanded Patient Access Through Collaboration
For patients participating in rare disease and pediatric studies, clinical trial participation often extends far beyond the clinic visit itself. Travel, caregiving responsibilities, scheduling challenges, and years-long commitments can create significant burdens for patients





