Find out why a user can't see a study
The eCRF lists only the studies that a user’s account gives them access to. When it gives them none, the list shows No studies found. instead.
Who can do this: System Administrator and Clinical Research Administrator. A Clinical Research Administrator checks the studies and users of their own organization only.
Check the study and the user
Section titled “Check the study and the user”The eCRF shows a study to a user only if every check below passes.
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In the admin, open Studies. Open the study. Check its Status:
- With Published, the eCRF shows the study.
- With Changed, the eCRF shows the last published version, without the changes saved since.
- With Draft, the study has no published version, and nobody sees it in the eCRF.
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In Users, open the user. Note their Role, organization, Assigned Studies and Facility Site.
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Check the organization. The study’s CROs must list the user’s Clinical Research Organization. For a Sponsor user, the study’s Sponsors must list their sponsor instead.
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If the user has Assigned Studies, check that it lists the study. A role that needs assigned studies sees no study at all without them.
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If the user has a Facility Site, check that the study’s Facility Sites lists it.
A System Administrator passes every check, and sees every published study.
Give the user access
Section titled “Give the user access”- To change the user, see Create a user and give them access.
- To change the study, open it. Change Sponsors, CROs or Facility Sites. Select Publish changes. Only a System Administrator can change Sponsors and CROs.
The eCRF uses only the published version of a study, so a change saved with Save Draft gives nobody access. The user sees the study the next time they open their list of studies.
If the user sees the study but not a subject
Section titled “If the user sees the study but not a subject”- A user with a Facility Site sees only the subjects of that site.
- A Sub-Investigator or a Clinical Research Associate (Hospital) sees only the subjects they enrolled, and those that the person who enrolled them shared. When someone enrolls a subject, they answer Should other non-principal investigators see this subject?