System Management module

 

Associating sites and studies

Once a site has been created, it needs to be associated with a study in order for that study to be accessible from the site. Sites can also be disassociated from studies in order to prevent access.

To associate a site with a study, you need the 'Add site to study or study to site' permission

There are two ways of associating sites and studies:

Associating multiple studies with a single site

  1. Select Tasks > Site > Study Site Administration or from the Site Administration window, click Study Site Administration. The Study Site Administration window is displayed.

  2. Ensure that the Studies by Site option button is selected.

  3. Select a site from the drop down list. Only active sites will be included in this list.

  4. A list of studies is displayed in the box beneath the study. Check a study to associate it with the selected site. Click the Select All/Clear All button to select/clear all the studies at once.

  5. Click OK to confirm your associations, or Cancel to close the window without making any associations.

Associating a single study with multiple sites

  1. Select Tasks > Site > Study Site Administration or from the Site Administration window, click Study Site Administration. The Study Site Administration window is displayed.

  2. Ensure that the Sites by Study option button is selected.

  3. Select a study from the drop down list.

  4. A list of active sites is displayed in the box beneath the site. Check a site to associate it with the selected study. Click the Select All/Clear All button to select/clear all the sites at once.

  5. Click OK to confirm your associations, or Cancel to close the  window without making any associations.

Disassociating sites and studies

To disassociate a site from a study, you need the 'Remove site from study' permission

Use either of the above methods to remove checks and so disassociate a site and a study.

 

 

Related Topics

Creating and administering sites

Associating sites and laboratories