The EU-funded project REBECCA taps into the potential of Real-World Data to support clinical research and to improve existing clinical workflows.
It will combine clinical data with data obtained from multiple wearable, online behaviour and registry data to study the complex array of chronic comorbidities developed during breast cancer recovery. The data will be deployed within 7 clinical studies in 3 countries, involving over 650 individuals, and it will help shape future guidelines and practices for post-cancer treatment.
How will you benefit from REBECCA?
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More impact of clinical research on breast cancer patients
Clinical and technological universities, industry leaders, public health experts, and patient associations will work together to shape guidelines and practices for post-cancer treatment. Best practices from the REBECCA studies will be disseminated to researchers, public health and regulatory bodies throughout Europe to facilitate wider adoption of RWD in clinical research.
REBECCA will provide an infrastructure for continued progress on the use of RWD beyond the project, facilitating the mass adoption of RWD as a valuable clinical research and patient management tool.
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How we will do it
Our work packages are evolving, but include consideration and development of:
News
Find out about the latest REBECCA related news.
The Consortium
The project brings together 12 partners from 7 European countries. Clinical and technological universities, industry leaders, public health experts, and patient associations will work together to shape guidelines and practices for post-cancer treatment.
“Cancer Survivorship – AI for Well-being”
Rebecca is a member of the “Cancer Survivorship – AI for Well-being” (CS_AIW) consortium, a collection of EU-funded projects that were launched in late 2020 under the banner of “Breaking Down Silos”. These projects share two fundamental principles. Firstly, they all aim to tackle critical issues surrounding mental health, well-being, depression, and patient support. Secondly, they embrace a participatory research philosophy, promoting a cohesive and collaborative approach to their endeavours.
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