Cover Memo Investigator Registration

Cover Memo Investigator Registration.doc

Investigator Registration and Financial Disclosure for Investigational Trials in Cancer Treatment (NCI)

Cover Memo Investigator Registration

OMB: 0925-0613

Document [doc]
Download: doc | pdf

D ate: December 15, 2009


To: Office of Management and Budget (OMB)


Through: Seleda Perryman, DHHS Report Clearance Officer

Marilyn Tuttleman, NIH Project Clearance Officer, OPERA

Kristine Miller, NCI OMB Project Clearance Liaison Office


From: Charles L. Hall, Jr. RPh, MS

Pharmaceutical Management Program/CTEP/DCTD/National Cancer Institute


Subject: Investigator Registration and Financial Disclosure Documents


This is a request for OMB to approve Investigator Registration and Financial Disclosure Documents for 3 years. The FDA holds the NCI responsible, as a sponsor of investigational drug trials, for the collection of information about the clinical investigators who participate in these trials. The information collected is used to identify qualified investigators and to facilitate the submission and distribution of important information relative to the investigational drug and the response of the patient to that drug. Investigators are physicians who specialize in the treatment of patients with cancer.


The Pharmaceutical Management Branch registers and tracks a total of 17,128 investigators who support NCI sponsored studies annually. The annualized burden to the investigator is 8,564 hours, and requires 9 FTEs of government support at a cost of $795,000.


The Food and Drug Administration has authorized the NCI to register investigators on an annual basis to facilitate the unique nature of our business process. The FDA registers investigators on a per protocol basis. The NCI is unique in that individual investigators participate in numerous investigational protocols. The NCI process significantly reduces the regulatory burden for investigators and facilitates the pace of research. The NCI has been using this process for 25 years and has a significant investment in the infrastructure to support the registration process. Any changes to the existing system would have a dramatic and negative effect on clinical trials in process and adversely effect the health care provided to patients undergoing investigational treatments of cancer.


File Typeapplication/msword
File TitleDate:
AuthorVivian Horovitch-Kelley
Last Modified ByNCI
File Modified2009-12-15
File Created2009-12-15

© 2024 OMB.report | Privacy Policy