OMERACT Methodology & Frameworks

a structured 2.5-hour session held during the conference.

(an OMERACT core area) refers to the economic and resource-related impact of a health condition and its treatment on both society and individuals.

an early-career professional selected for their strong potential to become a future leader in rheumatology and outcomes research.

the formal recognition or approval of a measure, instrument, process, or standard by an authoritative or credible body.

an early- to mid-career professional who has demonstrated a strong commitment to advancing the field of rheumatology within the OMERACT framework.

a type of OMERACT Working Group that concentrates on the in-depth exploration and understanding of a particular domain within rheumatology or musculoskeletal health.

an OMERACT Working group who’s focus is dedicated to a specific disease or health condition.

underscores the need for rigorous, evidence-based methodology in developing Core Outcome Sets (COS).

the degree to which a Core Outcome Set (COS) is adopted, implemented, and consistently used by researchers, clinicians, policymakers, and other stakeholders within a particular research area or clinical context.

an ongoing process of acquiring, applying, and refining knowledge, skills, and practices to improve quality and relevance over time.