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THANK YOU FOR JOINING ISMPP U TODAY The program will begin promptly at 11:00 eastern November 20, 2013

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  • THANK YOU FOR JOINING

    ISMPP U TODAY

    The program will begin promptly at 11:00 eastern

    November 20, 2013

  • ISMPP ANNOUNCEMENTS

    • Mark your calendars! The 2014 European Meeting of ISMPP is on 21-23 January 2014, ETC Venues, 200 Aldersgate, St Paul's, London; registration

    is now open

    • Abstracts for the 10th Annual Meeting of ISMPP (April 7 – 9, 2014) are now being accepted ([email protected]); deadline for submission is 5:00 PM

    EST, Friday, January 10, 2014

    • Applications are now being accepted for the March 2014 ISMPP Certified Medical Publication Professional™ (CMPP) exam

    • Spread the word! As part of our membership drive, the December ISMPP U will be open to anyone interested in attending regardless of ISMPP

    membership status. See www.ismpp.org for more information

    • This program qualifies for 1.0 credits towards recertification

    3

    mailto:[email protected]://www.ismpp.org/

  • PUBLICATION STEERING COMMITTEES

    WHAT SHOULD PUBLICATION

    PROFESSONALS CONSIDER?

    November 20, 2013

  • AGENDA

    • Introductions

    • Survey Demographics to Inform Learning Objectives

    • Definitions

    • Key Unmet Needs and Recommendations

    – PSC Composition and Logistics

    – Roadmap to Success

    • Summary and Conclusion

    • Open Q&A

    5

  • AGENDA

    • Introductions

    • Survey Demographics to Inform Learning Objectives

    • Definitions

    • Key Unmet Needs and Recommendations

    – PSC Composition and Logistics

    – Roadmap to Success

    • Summary and Conclusion

    • Open Q&A

    6

  • INTRODUCTIONS

    • Faculty: Brian Scheckner is an employee of Shire, as a Director, Scientific Publications, within Global Medical Affairs

    • He has worked in the pharmaceutical industry since 1999, serving primarily in publication and medical communication roles at Shire, Interlink

    Healthcare Communications, and Wyeth

    • Brian attended the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia (PharmD) and Rutgers University (BS, Pharmacy), and has licenses/certifications in

    pharmacy, psychiatric pharmacy (BCPP), and publications planning

    (CMPPTM)

    • Brian is a current member of the ISMPP U Committee, and was a previous member of the ISMPP Standards Committee

    7

  • INTRODUCTIONS

    • Faculty: Ken Pomerantz serves as Director of the Medical Publications Group at Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals Inc.

    • Ken has worked in the pharmaceutical industry since 1996. He led domestic and global publication planning for the CVM, Heme/Onc, and

    Men’s Health portfolios at Bayer, and led Global SciComms activities in

    support of incretin portfolio at GlaxoSmithKline

    • Ken attended Georgetown University (PhD in Physiology), pursued post-doctoral research (Columbia University), and served as an Associate

    Professor at Cornell University Medical College

    • Ken is a current member of the ISMPP U Committee

    8

  • INTRODUCTIONS

    • Faculty: Gary Burd is Director of Scientific Services at Caudex Medical with 12 years of medical communications and scientific publishing

    experience

    • Gary has led communication planning and publication planning activities in several therapy areas, including diabetes, solid tumour oncology,

    haematological malignancies, transplantation, multiple sclerosis,

    rheumatoid arthritis, and respiratory and lung disease

    • Prior to his medical communications work he gained valuable editorial experience in journal publishing with Portland Press

    • Gary obtained his PhD from the Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology, London working on a monoclonal antibody therapy for systemic lupus

    erythematosus

    9

  • DISCLOSURES

    • Information presented reflects the personal knowledge and opinion of the presenters and does not represent the position of

    their current or past employers or the position of ISMPP

    10

  • TODAY’S OBJECTIVES

    • At the conclusion of this educational session, attendees should be able to:

    – Understand the rationale for utilization and establishment of publication steering committees (PSCs)

    – Review and understand results from the ISMPP U survey on how PSCs are currently being utilized

    – Appreciate and understand where gaps can occur in PSC formation and utilization

    – Understand practical considerations for forming a PSC

    11

  • AGENDA

    • Introductions

    • Survey Demographics to Inform Learning Objectives

    • Definitions

    • Key Unmet Needs and Recommendations

    – PSC Composition and Logistics

    – Roadmap to Success

    • Summary and Conclusion

    • Open Q&A

    12

  • FRAMEWORK FOR TODAY’S WEBINAR

    ISMPP MEMBERSHIP EXPERIENCE WITH PSC’S

    • Survey conducted to gauge membership unmet need and desires for key learnings

    • Qualitative survey sent to ISMPP membership (n=1,284)

    • October 13 – 23rd survey window

    • 146 respondees

    • Survey results designed to illustrate key features regarding PSC use and experience to develop recommendations to inform unmet need.

    • Results to be further analyzed for potential abstract submission, and workshop at the 2014 Annual Meeting of ISMPP

    13

  • PSC SURVEY:

    DEMOGRAPHICS

    11.0%

    17.9% 20.0%

    51.0%

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    0-3 4-6 7-9 ≥10

    How many years have you been in the

    Medical Publications Profession?

    Years

    16 26 29 74

    Please characterize your experience in

    Medical Publications

    Prior/ present

    Agency

    experience

    43.8%

    (n=63)

    Prior/present

    Agency &

    Pharma

    experience,

    30.6%

    (n=44)

    Prior/present

    Pharma

    experience

    25.7%

    (n=37)

    Answered/Skipped = 145/1 Answered/Skipped = 144/2

    14

  • PSC SURVEY:

    EXPERIENCE WITH PSCs

    C. Both A&B

    33.3% (n=48)

    D. Attended PSC in

    supportive role, 27.8%

    (n=40)

    E. No PSC experience

    24.3% (n=35)

    Have you assisted in or led the

    development/execution of PSCs?

    A.Lead PSC

    development

    7.6%

    (n=11)

    B. Led

    execution

    (ran) PSC,

    6.9%

    (n=10)

    56.6%

    27.7%

    8.4% 7.2%

    0-3 4-6 7-9 ≥10

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    How many PSC’s have you been involved

    with?

    Answered/Skipped = 144/2 Answered/Skipped = 83/63

    If no, go

    to end

    47 23 7 6

    15

  • PSC SURVEY:

    TYPES OF PSCs?

    What type of PSCs have you been involved in? (check all that apply)

    41.5%

    25.6%

    29.3%

    14.6%

    20.7%

    34.1%

    63.4%

    0% 20% 40% 60% 80%

    Other (Phase 4 etc.)

    Independent

    Outcome study

    Individual Phase 2 study

    Phase 2 clinical program

    Individual phase 3 study

    Phase 3 clinical program

    Answered/Skipped = 82/64

    52

    28

    17

    12

    24

    21

    34

    16

  • AGENDA

    • Introductions

    • Survey Demographics to Inform Learning Objectives

    • Definitions

    • Key Unmet Needs and Recommendations

    – PSC Composition and Logistics

    – Roadmap to Success

    • Summary and Conclusion

    • Open Q&A

    17

  • DEFINITION:

    WHAT IS A PUBLICATION PSC?

    • PSCs typically consist of company scientists and external investigators who may have contributed to clinical protocol design or trial development,

    and serve a leadership role in the conception, development, and

    execution of a publication plan

    Type Multi-Study Clinical

    Program

    Single Study Independent

    Advisory Committee

    PSC members

    relationship to study

    Study Steering Committee

    Study Steering Committee

    Potential to serve

    as authors

    Publication Plan

    Execution

    Role of Sponsor Collaborative Collaborative or

    Independent

    Collaborative

    18

  • WHY HAVE A PSC?

    • Increased Transparency and Sharing of Data

    • Shared, collaborative exercise by Pharma sponsor and External Experts.

    – Increased engagement from key investigators/authors on the PSC

    • Consistent with Data Disclosure and Sharing Initiatives – Data being managed by those who were responsible for protocol

    development study design, data collection and analysis.

    • GPP2

    19

  • WHAT DOES A PSC DO?

    Remit

    Commit to publishing the primary and key secondary results of the trial in

    an objective and timely manner

    Provide input into the initial publication plan for each individual study (e.g., congress presentations and manuscript planning)

    Provide input into authorship decisions

    Identify, based on robust medical hypotheses, and provide input for publication planning of sub-analyses or exploratory endpoints that would be of interest to the scientific/medical community

    Provide input into discussions of educational needs in the therapeutic

    area

    20

  • AGENDA

    • Introductions

    • Survey Demographics to Inform Learning Objectives

    • Definitions

    • Key Unmet Needs and Recommendations

    – PSC Composition and Logistics

    – Roadmap to Success

    • Summary and Conclusion

    • Open Q&A

    21

  • KEY QUESTIONS:

    PSC COMPOSITION / LOGISTICS

    • When to initiate a PSC?

    • Who should lead the PSC?

    • Who should the company members be?

    • Who should the external members be?

    • How to choose the external PSC members?

    • How to optimize meeting logistics?

    22

  • KEY UNMET NEEDS:

    WHEN TO INITIATE AND CONDUCT A PSC

    Start of study

    enrollment

    End of study

    enrollment

    After data

    availability

    A priori

    commitment to

    publish

    Yes Yes No

    Time delay Yes- Potentially long

    delay between initial

    meeting and follow-

    up meetings

    Minimal -Closer

    time to availability of

    results

    No time delay

    Site Enrollment Not complete-

    Addition of

    sites/countries that

    may have been

    considered for the

    steering committee

    Complete Complete

    23

  • PSC SURVEY AND DISCUSSION

    PSC LEADERSHIP?

    Who leads the PSC?

    0%

    13%

    16%

    31%

    40%

    0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%

    Neither

    External Expert Lead

    Company Lead- MedicalAffairs/Clinical Development

    Company Lead – Publications

    Combined/co-leadership of companyand external

    32

    25

    13

    10

    Answered/Skipped = 80/66

    24

  • PSC SURVEY:

    COMPANY POLICIES ON PSC CONSTRUCTION

    Does your company have a policy regarding construction of the PSC (number of internal and

    external participants on PSCs)?

    17.9%

    65.7%

    16.4%

    Company has policy regardingnumber of participants allowed

    Participation by role with nonumber restriction

    Participation by role withrestriction

    12 11

    44

    Answered/Skipped = 67/79

    25

  • PSC SURVEY:

    INTERNAL/COMPANY PSC MEMBER NUMBER?

    How many internal/company PSC members are typically on your PSC?

    13.0%

    61.0%

    22.1%

    3.9%

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    70%

    0-2 3-5 6-8 >8

    47 17

    3

    10

    Answered/Skipped = 78/68

    26

  • PSC SURVEY AND DISCUSSION

    PHARMA REPRESENTATION ON A PSC

    Who typically sits on PSC from the pharmaceutical company? (check all that apply)

    14.3%

    4.8%

    32.1%

    28.6%

    66.7%

    76.2%

    20.2%

    63.1%

    84.5%

    0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%

    Other (please specify)

    Legal

    Health economics and outcomes

    R&D/medical strategy staff

    Statistician

    Medical affairs physician

    Clinical operations

    Clinical development physician lead

    Publication lead (lead/co-lead)

    64

    12

    Answered/Skipped = 84/68

    71

    53

    17

    56

    24

    27

    4

    27

  • PSC SURVEY:

    EXTERNAL PSC MEMBER NUMBER?

    19.2%

    39.7%

    29.5%

    11.5%

    0%

    5%

    10%

    15%

    20%

    25%

    30%

    35%

    40%

    45%

    0-2 3-5 6-8 >8

    31 23 9

    How many external PSC members are typically on your PSCs?

    15

    Answered/Skipped = 78/68

    28

  • PSC SURVEY:

    PSC MEMBER SELECTION PROCESS?

    What is the selection process for PSC members for clinical development programs? (check

    all that apply)

    49.3%

    13.3%

    41.3%

    40.0%

    45.3%

    13.3%

    16.0%

    29.3%

    60.0%

    76.0%

    68.0%

    0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80%

    Specialty/subspecialty to indication/product

    External statistician

    Geographical considerations/ diversity

    History with company (experience)

    Publication history

    Use of external expert analytics

    Inquiry to investigators

    Reliance on consultation with primary investigator

    Internal discussions

    Investigator lists (process of selection)

    Signatory on Protocol/ CSR – primary investigator

    Answered/Skipped = 75/71

    29

  • SUGGESTIONS:

    EXTERNAL PSC COMPOSITION

    • How do you choose who to include in the committee? – Coordinating study Principal Investigator

    – Investigators who participated in the study design

    – Highly published in the therapeutic area

    – Country coordinating investigators

    – Are non-investigators allowed on the committee?

    • Involvement of external co-chair/primary investigator in decision-making process

    30

  • SUGGESTIONS:

    EXTERNAL PSC COMPOSITION (CONTINUED)

    • Other practical considerations for external steering committees: – KOLs/academics vs clinicians

    – Working styles of potential members/willingness to collaborate

    • Assessment through company resources – your own experience, agency experience, MSLs, medical/clinical staff

    – Geographic (country) balance on committee

    • May vary based on both expertise of investigators and registration program for the product

    • Cultural considerations

    31

  • PSC PRESENTATION –

    LASTLY, KNOW THE PERSONALITIES…

    32

  • LOGISTICS:

    FACE TO FACE MEETINGS

    Pros Cons

    Conductive to

    extensive discussions

    and good for lengthier

    meetings

    Company

    medical/legal/regulatory

    reviews for live meetings

    Free of distractions

    from regular work day

    Coordinating busy schedules

    Payment/compensation and

    budget (and separating from

    payment for authorship

    considerations); possible

    PSC member concerns

    related to Sunshine Act

    Reporting

    33

  • LOGISTICS:

    TELECONFERENCES

    Pros Cons

    Easier to schedule Missing live interactions

    and discussions

    May not require same

    rigor of company

    medical/legal/regulatory

    review

    Not conducive to long

    discussions (>2 hrs)

    No payment

    May supplement with

    virtual technology (e.g.,

    WebEx, Microsoft Live

    Meeting)

    34

  • PSC SURVEY:

    TACTICAL PLAN DEVELOPMENT

    How is the tactical publication plan developed and discussed by the PSC?

    23.5%

    61.7%

    7.4%

    7.4%

    From scratch

    From a company-developedinitial draft

    By authorship subteams

    Other (please specify)

    6 6

    Answered/Skipped = 81/71

    19

    50

    35

  • PSC SURVEY:

    PSC DURATION FRAMEWORK?

    Do you have parameters for your PSC and publication outputs that are? (check all that apply)

    16.7%

    79.5%

    23.1%

    26.9%

    0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%

    None of the above

    Dictated by the needs of the strategic andtactical publication plan

    Financial based (budget of $$ for the year or lifeof PSC)

    Time based PSC (i.e., will exist for xx months)

    62

    13

    Answered/Skipped = 78/68

    21

    18

    36

  • AGENDA

    • Introductions

    • Survey Demographics to Inform Learning Objectives

    • Definitions

    • Key Unmet Needs and Recommendations

    – PSC Composition and Logistics

    – Roadmap to Success

    • Summary and Conclusion

    • Open Q&A

    37

  • KEY UNMET NEEDS

    ROADMAP TO SUCCESS

    • What are the factors critical for success?

    • What are the guiding principles PSCs should follow?

    • What hurdles to successful PSCs have been identified?

    38

  • PSC SURVEY: CRITICAL ATTRIBUTES

    OF A SUCCESSFUL PSC

    • Engagement/Communication/Commitment – Involvement and participation – Clear, timely communication – Establishing the group as a team – Transparency – Senior Medical Affairs Buy-In

    • Roles and Responsibilities – Well-defined aim and outcomes of

    PSC activities and objectives

    – Accountability – Identify and state (clearly and often)

    expectations and best practices

    – Allow PSC members the freedom to develop the publication plan

    – Proactive rules creation – Adherence to required standards – Willingness of stakeholders to abide

    by PSC decisions

    – Understanding of and adherence to guidelines and policies

    39

  • PSC SURVEY: CRITICAL ATTRIBUTES

    OF A SUCCESSFUL PSC

    • Chair / Composition – Committed and well-respected Chair

    who can lead and moderate

    discussion and adjudicate dispute

    – Right internal/external members

    • Driving to Consensus – Early consensus on goals and

    objectives of plans and publications

    – Willingness to consider divergent point of view

    – Be realistic about what you want outcomes to be

    – Agreement on working processes

    • Tactical Publication Plan Development – Appropriate guidance and input into

    publication in a timely manner

    – Early data access, and completeness of data provided

    – Pre-work – Understanding of the clinical program – Working with external investigator

    leads for meeting content

    – Defined timelines

    40

  • PSC SURVEY: DEVELOPMENT AND

    USE OF A CHARTER/AGREEMENT?

    Charter 13%

    (n=11)

    Both 17%

    (n=14)

    Neither 37%

    (n=30)

    Does your company use a Charter and/or

    Agreement?

    Agreement

    33%

    (n=27)

    If you employ a charter, how is the charter

    developed?

    25.9%

    22.2%

    51.9%

    A completed charter thatdoes not undergo

    refinement by committee

    An outline template that iscompletely customized forthe purposes of the PSC.

    Provide a detailed PSCcharter prior to the meetingthat undergoes refinement

    by PSC members at theinitial meeting(s)

    0% 20% 40% 60%

    Answered/Skipped = 82/64 Answered/Skipped = 27/119

    14

    6

    7

    41

  • PUBLICATION CHARTER:

    PURPOSE AND GENERATION PROCESS

    • Typical Process

    – Initial drafts generated by sponsor

    – Reviewed and customized by all PSC members

    – Review and approval by Sponsor Legal/Compliance

    – PSC members sign Charter Agreement

    • Purpose:

    – Provides a roadmap to develop and execute publication plan

    – Defines roles and responsibilities of study

    sponsors, chairs and members

    – Ensures adherence to Publication Policies

    – Externalizes roles to ensure transparency and trust

    42

  • PUBLICATION CHARTER:

    CONTENTS

    • Goals • Structure and Composition

    – PSC Membership, – Membership Criteria

    • Roles and Responsibilities – Strategic Publication Planning – Tactical Publication Planning – Agree to conflict resolution

    process

    – Authorships

    • Data Access – Holder of primary database – Levels of data access – Independent statisticians

    • Compliance – Publications Principles – CIA directives

    • Operational – Third parties – Logistics – Duration of the PSC – Succession planning

    43

  • PUBLICATION CHARTER: ROLES AND

    RESPONSIBILITIES OF ALL MEMBERS

    • Understand and agree to goals and principles

    • Accept and implement the responsibilities of membership

    • Adhere to all Sponsor Governance and Related Publication Policies, Protocols, and Compliance Directives

    • Attend/participate in PSC meetings

    • Commit resources (time commitment) to achieve successful implementation of the Charter

    1-Adapted from Bridges and Patel: Steering Committees in Medical Publications: 7th Annual Meeting ISMPP, 2011

    44

    https://ismpp.memberclicks.net/assets/docs/Education/AnnualMeeting/7thAM/GeneralSession/steering coms and authorship.pdf

  • ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF

    SPONSOR AND CHAIR

    • Sponsor – Chair Selection – Draft charter – Draft Publication plans – Run meetings – Electronic Publication Database – Compliance – Allow data access – Manage Med Pubs Agency support – CIA directives – Corporate Publication Policies – External Publication Policies – Compliance Monitoring

    • Chair – Leadership, vision – Communication with members – Assist in meeting planning – Agenda development – Moderator – Recommend membership – Conflict Resolution

    45

  • PSC AGREEMENT

    • A PSC agreement may be: – Shorter – Distributed for signature in advance of the initial PSC meeting – Is not typically discussed unless questions arise

    • Includes: – Formal invitation to join PSC – Responsibilities of the PSC, including commitment to publishing

    primary study results

    – Commitment to follow ICMJE criteria for future publications • When to use PSC Charter vs Agreement (or both?)

    46

  • PSC SURVEY

    HURDLES/CHALLENGES? (QUANTITATIVE)

    8.6%

    8.6%

    9.9%

    11.1%

    19.8%

    19.8%

    24.7%

    24.7%

    29.6%

    34.6%

    35.8%

    38.3%

    50.6%

    0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%

    HCP recruitment

    Others (Please list in the space below)

    Impact of CIA (if applicable)

    HCP identification

    Compliance concerns (COI)

    Identification, selection of Chair

    Use of a charter or PSC agreement

    Differences in policies within alliances

    Global vs regional responsibility

    Selection process for PSC membership

    Agreement to Charter principles

    Internal policies

    Logistical concerns

    What have been your most significant hurdles/challenges in developing and executing a PSC

    (check all that apply)?

    41

    31

    29

    28

    24

    20

    20

    16

    16

    9

    8

    7

    7

    Answered/Skipped = 81/65

    47

  • AGENDA

    • Introductions

    • Survey Demographics to Inform Learning Objectives

    • Definitions

    • Key Unmet Needs and Recommendations

    – PSC Composition and Logistics

    – Roadmap to Success

    • Summary and Conclusion

    • Open Q&A

    48

  • SUMMARY

    In this session, we:

    • Defined different types of PSCs • Provided the rationale and strategy for the utilization of PSCs • Provided real-world user experience of PSCs to provide benchmarks for

    – Timing of PSC initiation – PSC member selection – Understanding roadblocks/impediments – Understand elements which lead to success

    • Established the value of a PSC Charter and Agreement to codify PSC roles and remit

    49

  • FINAL CONCLUSIONS

    • Use of PSCs continue to be under-utilized, but will become increasingly important as transparency and disclosure policies

    continue to evolve

    • PSCs formulate the basis of collaborative data dissemination planning and execution

    – Transparency

    – Credibility and reputation of Pharma-sponsored clinical studies

    50

  • AGENDA

    • Introductions

    • Survey Demographics to Inform Learning Objectives

    • Definitions

    • Key Unmet Needs and Recommendations

    – PSC Composition and Logistics

    – Roadmap to Success

    • Summary and Conclusion

    • Open Q&A

    51

  • OPEN Q&A

    52

  • QUESTIONS......

    To ask a question, please type your query into the

    ‘Q&A’ chat box at the bottom left of your screen. Every attempt will be made to answer all questions.

  • PSC WORKSHOP OPPORTUNITY

    • Anyone with experience or expertise in PSCs is invited to participate in developing a PSC workshop for the upcoming 10th

    Annual Meeting of ISMPP

    • Interested? Email [email protected]

    • Please include your contact information including email address. An ISMPP staff member will reach out to you

    54

    mailto:[email protected]

  • UPCOMING ISMPP U TOPICS

    • Invite Your Colleagues! As part of our membership drive, the December ISMPP U will be open to ALL regardless of ISMPP

    membership status. Please encourage your colleagues who

    want to learn more about ISMPP to attend. See www.ismpp.org

    for more information

    – Digital Innovations in Medical Communications (case-based): Wednesday, December 11th at 11:00am (ET) / 4:00pm (GMT)

    • January 2014 ISMPP U topic: Plagiarism

    55

    http://www.ismpp.org/

  • THANK YOU FOR ATTENDING!

    We hope you enjoyed today's presentation.

    We will be providing a link to the survey rather than the form

    itself. Please take a moment to click on the link and fill out the

    survey, so your valuable feedback can be used to develop future

    educational offerings.

    56