Glaxo Makes Patient-Level Data Available from Drug Trials

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After years of controversy over access to trial data, GlaxoSmithKline announced today that it will make patient-level data from its drug trials available to researchers. “This doesn’t sound like transparency to me,” said MIA blogger Carl Elliott, a professor at the Center for Bioethics at the University of Minnesota, “It sounds like a PR tactic. If I suspect that researchers on a GSK-funded trial have rigged the design or cooked the data, is this ‘independent panel of experts’ going to give me access?”

Press Release →

Glaxo Peels Back Curtain On Drug Data (Pharmalot)
Glaxo Opens Door to Data on Research (NY Times)

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Kermit Cole
Kermit Cole is a licensed marriage and family therapist based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He and his partner, Luisa Putnam, joined by their mutual interest in working with trauma and psychosis, studied Open Dialogue in Finland and Peer-supported Open Dialogue in the UK in order to practice and teach as a team. In 2011, they joined with Robert Whitaker to found the Mad in America website

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