Skip to main content
Safety, Scientific & Medical Communication

Safety Case Intake: Capture Missing Information and Escalate Appropriately

Coming soon

Take an incomplete safety report and work out what is missing and what cannot wait.

This course is still being built. Lessons are not available yet, and there is no enrollment, payment or certificate for it at this stage.

Foundation · Self-paced

Browse the rest of the catalog
Safety case intake artwork: an incomplete adverse event report with flagged missing fields, follow-up questions and an escalation workflow, in BORAKA navy and teal.

What this course covers.

Who it is for
Safety, site and study staff handling adverse event information.
What you will be able to do
Build a structured case-intake record and targeted follow-up questions from a fictional report.
What you will produce
A case-intake record and follow-up question set.
Systems referenced
No specific system access is required for this course.

Topics

  • Minimum criteria
  • Follow-up questions
  • Seriousness
  • Escalation timing

All scenarios used in Academy courses are fictional practice material. Course work is practice, not employment experience, and it is not a verified competency result.

Register your interest in this course

Register your interest in this course.

Tell us a little about where you are now. Registering interest is not an enrollment and does not reserve a place.

Also in Safety, Scientific & Medical Communication.

  • Safety narrative artwork: a case timeline beside a narrative draft with linked source evidence and reconciliation checks, in BORAKA navy and teal.
    Coming soon

    Safety narratives

    Write a factual case narrative and reconcile the places where the sources disagree.

  • Medical information artwork: an inquiry-to-response workflow with literature sources and a referenced, non-promotional response document, in BORAKA navy and teal.
    Coming soon

    Medical information responses

    Answer a fictional inquiry accurately, without promotion, and with the sources shown.

  • Clinical evidence appraisal artwork: a reviewer at dual monitors comparing what a randomized study does and does not show, with an evidence brief on the desk, in BORAKA navy and teal.
    Coming soon

    Evidence appraisal

    Read a study for its question, design and limits, then say plainly what it supports.