Skip to main content
2022 PRIM&R Annual Conference Main banner
Icon Legend
This session is not in your schedule.
This session is in your schedule. Click again to remove it.
Presentation Icons
Pre-Reg Required
Pre-Reg Required
CSP Icon
CSP Icon
Livestreaming Session Icon
Livestreaming Session Icon
On-Demand Session
On-Demand Session
CIP Accredited
CIP Accredited
Additional Fee
Additional Fee
CPIA Icon
CPIA Icon
Human Subjects Research
Human Subjects Research
IACUC/Animal Care and Use
IACUC/Animal Care and Use
Crossover
Crossover
Institutional Leadership
Institutional Leadership
Deep Dive Series
Deep Dive Series
Networking Series
Networking Series
Workshop Series
Workshop Series
Vendor Insight Series
Vendor Insight Series
Thought Leader Series
Thought Leader Series
Pillars Icon
Pillars Icon
Poster Icons
Record Session Icon
Record Session Icon
Pre-Reg Required
Pre-Reg Required
New for 2020
New for 2020
Part I/II
Part I/II
CSP Icon
CSP Icon
Livestreaming Session Icon
Livestreaming Session Icon
Prerecorded Session Icon
Prerecorded Session Icon
CIP Accredited
CIP Accredited
Pillars Icon
Pillars Icon
Back

2022 PRIM&R Annual Conference

Emerging Challenges and Breaking Issues

Research Oversight Leaders and Institutional Officials

Legal Considerations in Research Oversight

Shared Oversight Challenges

PRIM&R Service Award Presentation, and Plenary XI: Entrepreneurialism and Research Institutions: Considerations for Successful Partnerships

Thursday, December 15, 2022
10:00 AM – 11:30 AM ET
Location: Livestreamed
Livestreaming Session Icon Crossover Thought Leader Series
The final day of PRIMR22 will start with the presentation of the PRIM&R Service Award to John H. Parrish, DVM, PhD, ACLAM, LSSBB, Attending and University Veterinarian, Clemson University, followed by Plenary XI.

Plenary XI Descriptor:The generation of patents and public/private partnerships are on the rise across the research enterprise as researchers and institutions increasingly see the potential for entrepreneurship to accelerate scientific findings. These potentially profit-creating situations can be well managed if approached thoughtfully with an eye toward all phases of a project’s lifecycle. When not approached thoughtfully, they can cause huge headaches for administrators and researchers, and can even become the next media scandal. This session will review types of partnerships, identify areas of potential friction in the creation, growth, and maintenance of these partnerships, and provide examples of successes and failures.

Learning Objectives:

  • Convey why public/private partnerships for development of animal models, algorithms, drugs, and pervasive data collection in public health studies may be necessary, and where there are likely to be points of friction in these partnerships
  • Discuss the institutional conflicts of interest (COI) that may arise with these partnerships, how COIs might affect the research review process and community perceptions of the research, and how techniques like community engagement in the planning and execution of these projects may mitigate the institutional COI
  • Explore how institutions can evolve these partnerships, ensuring research compliance as projects grow or fluctuate over time