Research limited to use of records, data (including secondary data sets), or biological samples. Group 3: Data and Specimens ONLY: No direct contact with human subjects.Group 2: Social and Behavioral Research: Studies on sociological, psychological, anthropological or educational phenomena that typically involve direct contact with subjects.Includes, but is not limited to, research with drugs, devices or other interventions. Group 1: Biomedical Research: Medical, physiological or pharmacological studies that typically involve direct contact with subjects.
You should choose the group that best fits the type of research you normally conduct. You only need to complete one group of modules. The modules are grouped by categories of research.
Over 1300 institutions are using CITI for their mandatory training. Each module has a short quiz at the end to assess understanding. CITI contains modules on topics like informed consent, vulnerable populations, ethical principles and IRB regulations. The CITI web site is maintained by the University of Miami, with content developed by a national consortium. GCP training is a requirement of NIH to receive funding. The completion of an appropriate set of CITI modules with a passing score of 80% or better on the quizzes is required of all researchers at UNC-CH doing Human Subject Research prior to beginning research and renewed every 3 years.Īdditionally, UNC-CH & UNC HCS researchers doing clinical human subjects and a drug, device, or biologic research are required to also complete Good Clinical Practice (GCP) modules initially upon funding and then renewed every 3 years. The Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative (CITI) is a web-based training package on issues relating to human subjects research. UNC affiliated staff can go there to generate a completion certificate. Once you log into the CITI website, click here to access the CITI Program Training Instructions.Īfter you have completed the CITI Program Online course, your training course completion history will be added to the UNC Human Research Ethics Training Database.
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