Quantify Research Finland has submitted its statement on the proposed amendment to the Secondary Use Act, which addresses the data permit process, international collaboration, and anonymization regulation.
As a leading Nordic real-world evidence (RWE) provider, […]
⚡ Another dynamic day at ISPORAnnual in Montreal! From insightful posters to creative strategy sessions, our teams at Quantify and IGES Institut stayed busy and inspired.
🤝 The poster sessions delivered again today, sparking vibrant discussions in addition to the many […]
⚡Quantify closed out an exciting first day at ISPORAnnual in Montreal today. Highlights included our workshop Bridging the Evidence Gap: Integrating Real-World Data With Randomized Controlled Trials where our own Emilie Toresson […]
The Quantify Research team is looking forward to seeing you at ISPOR Booth 1016 and our workshop “Bridging the evidence gap: Integrating Real-World Data With Randomized Controlled Trials” on Wednesday May 14th, 1:45-2:45 PM!
Make sure to drop by and […]
Quantify Research collegues from Denmark recently visited our headquarters in Stockholm Sweden. Not only did we have some productive collaboration sessions, but also a great time hanging out after work!
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Back at the office after two stimulating days at the Swedish Health Economics Association (SHEA) conference in Linköping, where key issues shaping the future of health economics were front and center.
Quantify Spotlight: Our own Konstantin Macheridis presented new analyses using […]
We are excited to welcome Natassia Robinson, PhD to the Quantify Research team!
In just a few short weeks, the Quantify Research team will be on site at ISPORannual in Montreal.
Our team, Emilie Toresson Grip, Puneet Kaushik, Abraham Choong, and Kirk Geale, PhD – together with […]
In pharmacovigilance, high-quality data isn’t just about meeting regulatory checkboxes, it’s a vital cornerstone in protecting patient safety.
When pharmacovigilance falls short, the repercussions can be severe, from misleading safety statistics to, in the worst cases, preventable harm or even death. […]