The course introduces the key considerations when designing and conducting a randomised clinical trial.

For further information please see our website

Early bird bookings close on 18th April 2025

Registration is now open for the UKTMN Annual Conference 2025, taking place in Newcastle, Tuesday 3 June 2025. This event is available only for UKTMN members. 

For all programme and event details, please visit the UKTMN event page: https://www.tmn.ac.uk/events/uktmn-annual-conference-2025

Please note, delegate name must be the name of the individual who will be attending the conference. Any bookings made for delegates who are not UKTMN members will not be honoured. 

A 3.5 hour training course, exclusively for UKTMN members, on the principles of costing a clinical trial.

To be held online (via MS Teams). 

Tutors: Jessica Frost (University of Bristol), Sarah Cockayne (University of York), and Michelle Critchley (Yorkshire & Humber Clinical Research Network).

For course details, please visit the UKTMN event page: https://www.tmn.ac.uk/events/copy-of-uktmn-training-principles-of-costing-a-trial-may2025 

Please note, delegate name must be the name of the UKTMN member who will be attending the training.

A 3 hour training course, exclusively for UKTMN members: How to be a Good Trial Manager on the 24th April 2025 

To be held online (via MS Teams). 

For course details, please visit the UKTMN event page: 

Please note, delegate name must be the name of the UKTMN member who will be attending the training.

A 3.5 hour training course, exclusively for UKTMN members, on recruitment and retention within clinical trials. 

To be held online (via MS Teams). 

Tutors: Seonaidh Cotton (University of Aberdeen) and Nic Harman (University of Liverpool)

Introduction to statistics for trial management professionals: online training

Provided by the UKTMN, in collaboration with the Nottingham Clinical Trials Unit. 

To be held across two consecutive half-days (09.15-13.00)

6-7 November 2025

To be held online (via MS Teams). 

The course introduces the different types of data which can be collected in a clinical trial, simple methods of summarising and presenting these, common statistical tests and what their results mean, information on how the number of participants needed in a clinical trial is calculated, and discussions on how results can be interpreted. Mathematical formulae are kept to a minimum.  

This meeting summarises the most recent evidence from systematic reviews, recently completed clinical trials and other studies on the management of Hidradenitis Suppurativa (HS). We will have international and UK experts in one place (online) to share and discuss treatments for HS and associated guidelines. There will be the usual opportunity to ask questions and discuss best practice.

Remember you can submit your question for the Q&A session either on booking or email your question by 5 May.

The Nottingham Systematic Review Course is aimed at enabling participants to become proficient in developing and undertaking a Cochrane-style systematic review of interventions and a diagnostic test accuracy review. As this is an introductory course, no previous knowledge of systematic reviewing is required.

The course utilises a combination of lectures, small group discussions, workshops and library-based interactive tutorials, with hands-on practical work at computer stations using Review Manager (RevMan) and reference management software. RevMan is the software used for preparing and maintaining Cochrane Reviews.

The Diagnostic Test Accuracy workshop is aimed at healthcare practitioners, health services researchers, methodologists, scientists and other researchers who wish to conduct or appraise systematic reviews and meta-analyses of DTA studies; or those who use DTA reviews for making clinical and policy decisions about diagnostic tests.

Systematic reviews of diagnostic test accuracy (DTA) summarise evidence from primary studies that evaluate the accuracy of diagnostic tests. This introductory course will provide an overview of the steps in conducting a DTA systematic review. The interactive course will be a combination of presentations, group work and computer exercises.

Education and training course on Upper GI Endoscopy and endoscopic treatment of early Barrett's neoplasia.

See more information at  - https://t.co/E6u3MGZ0SR

Overview
This one day course will introduce you to the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in dermatology research and help you when critically appraising the literature in this field with an emphasis on image-based studies that are common in dermatology.  We will give examples of how AI can be used effectively in dermatological research.  By having access to published papers, you will gain insight into how to identify common errors particularly in diagnostic studies and systematic reviews that use AI.  You will also have a chance to use AI to present information.

Who is it for? 
This interactive fun course is tailored to the needs of healthcare professionals working in dermatology.  It is suitable for anyone who needs to read or write scientific papers in this field, and present information to colleagues, management, external organisations or the general public.  No prior experience of using AI is needed.  In order to make the workshop as interactive as possible, spaces will be limited to 24.

The course will be delivered on-line Friday 13th June 2025 9.30 to 4.00 .

Cancellation policy
Registrations can be cancelled up to 2 weeks before the commencement of the course (i.e. on or before 30th May 2025) and will be eligible for a full refund.  No refunds for cancellations will be made after this time.

As part of our Upper GI Endoscopy & Barrett's course we offer a range of break-out sessions to complement the main program. These are small group interactive sponsored by some of our partners from the industry.