Patient-centric clinical trial design

Patient-centric clinical trial design with One2Treat Voice

Design clinical trials around what matters most

Patient-centric clinical trial design starts by understanding which treatment outcomes matter most to patients and other stakeholders.

One2Treat Voice® enables sponsors to capture, quantify and prioritize these preferences, providing an evidence-based foundation for clinical trial endpoint design.

The resulting hierarchy of outcomes can inform a multidimensional treatment assessment using Net Treatment Benefit (NTB), bringing multiple clinically relevant outcomes together according to their relative importance.

Bring the patient voice into trial design

Clinical trials can assess many aspects of treatment, including survival, disease progression, symptoms, adverse events, treatment burden and quality of life. These outcomes are not necessarily equally important to patients.

One2Treat Voice provides a structured way to understand which outcomes matter most and how they should be prioritized.

How it works

  • Identify Outcomes
    Define the clinically relevant outcomes that could contribute to the assessment of treatment benefit.
  • Capture preferences
    Use One2Treat Voice to collect preferences from patients, clinicians and other relevant stakeholders.
  • Quantify Priorities
    Translate stakeholder preferences into a quantitative hierarchy of outcomes.
  • Inform trial design
    Use these priorities to support endpoint selection and a multidimensional treatment assessment using NTB.

Quantify what matters most

One2Treat Voice is software for systematically capturing and quantifying patient and stakeholder preferences during clinical trial design.

It provides a transparent way to understand how different stakeholder groups prioritize clinically relevant outcomes and where their priorities align or differ.

Combine multiple outcomes in a single treatment assessment

Treatments rarely affect patients through a single outcome. A treatment may improve survival while also affecting symptoms, adverse events or quality of life.

Net Treatment Benefit provides a framework for evaluating multiple outcomes together according to a pre-specified hierarchy.

Using Generalized Pairwise Comparisons, treatment groups are compared across prioritized outcomes to produce an integrated assessment of treatment benefit.

When the hierarchy is informed by stakeholder preferences, the assessment can reflect both clinical priorities and what matters most to the people affected by the treatment.

Putting patient preferences into practice

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I incorporate the patient voice into clinical trial design?

Systematically capture patients’ preferences about which treatment outcomes matter most, quantify those preferences and use the resulting priorities to inform endpoint design. One2Treat Voice provides software to support this process.

How do you design a patient-centered clinical trial?

Identify outcomes that are meaningful to patients, capture their preferences and use these priorities to inform outcome selection and endpoint design.

How can patient preferences influence clinical trial endpoints?

Patient preferences can provide evidence for selecting and prioritizing outcomes within an endpoint strategy. Quantifying these preferences creates a transparent basis for incorporating the patient perspective into trial design.

How can multiple outcomes be combined in a clinical trial endpoint?

Multiple outcomes can be evaluated together using a pre-specified hierarchy and a multidimensional analysis such as Net Treatment Benefit. This allows outcomes such as survival, safety, symptoms and quality of life to contribute to an integrated treatment assessment.

What is One2Treat Voice?

One2Treat Voice is software that captures, quantifies and prioritizes patient, clinician and other stakeholder preferences. The resulting outcome hierarchy can inform patient-centric clinical trial design and multidimensional treatment assessment.

When should patient preferences be collected?

Preferences should be collected early enough in clinical development to influence decisions about outcome selection and endpoint design, before these decisions are finalized.