Description

UI BioShare manages and houses human subject research specimens together with associated clinically annotated subject data within a single software application.

UI BioShare allows for lab/repository privacy and security while providing a single location for prospective collaborators to query for global level/aggregate subject and specimen counts.

Service access

UI BioShare features

	Easy to use Interface		Foster collaboration One system in which to create and control project's details, data and users
	Web-based access		Integration UI BioShare Integration with electronic health records demographics data
	Secure Secure application with data auditing and back-ups		Further integration Future plans include integration labs, diagnoses, medication
	Consistency Standardization across projects by establishing consistent data models and unified workflows

Basic services

• Overview training
• Hands-on training
• Initial research study consulting
• Troubleshooting support use of platform
• System maintenance
• Data back-ups

Advanced services

• Project management
• Custom data collection
• Form building
• Data cleaning
• Data migration

Eligibility

University of Iowa faculty, staff or students

*Must be participating in the collection and management of human subject related research collecting biospecimens and repository related data.

* Access to human subject data required Human Subjects Office (HSO) Citi training and Institutional Review Board (IRB) study approval.

Availability

Service

Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Application

24/7/365

Drop in support

• Mondays, 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m CST
• Wednesdays, 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. CST
• Fridays, 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CST

Join us here for a zoom virtual drop in.

Training

One-on-One or Group training sessions

• Data entry
• Navigation
• Report and query functionality with Qiagram

Service costs

Basic services: Free

Advanced services: $85.00/hour

FAQ

Application snapshot

 

Help the Institute for Clinical and Translational Science at the University of Iowa continue making new strides in medical research by citing the NIH CTSA program grant UM1TR004403.