International Delphi Consensus Conference The Erythroblastic Anemia
Join our international expert initiative to develop the first evidence-based consensus exploring thalassemia within a broader framework of hematopoietic stem cell dysfunction.
An international, evidence-based consensus on the evolving concept of thalassemia
The Scientific Steering Committee of the International Delphi Consensus Conference – The Erythroblastic Anemia invites internationally recognized clinicians, scientists and researchers to contribute to the development of an international evidence-based consensus on the evolving concept of thalassemia.
Thematic areas of the Consensus
Experts will contribute to one or more thematic Working Groups according to their field of expertise.
A structured Delphi process
The Consensus will be developed through a structured methodology including agreed PICO questions, comprehensive literature analysis, multiple anonymous Delphi rounds, a consensus conference and final consensus recommendations.
Selected applicants will become members of the International Expert Panel and will contribute to one or more thematic Working Groups according to their field of expertise. Most activities will be conducted remotely through virtual meetings and Delphi voting rounds.
The project will conclude with an International Consensus Conference in Palermo, Italy, to finalize recommendations, approve consensus statements and define the publication strategy.
Expected commitment
- Literature analysis
- Working Group discussions
- Delphi surveys and voting rounds
- Drafting of consensus statements
- Participation in the final Consensus Conference in Palermo
Interested in joining the International Expert Panel?
Please send your short CV to garden.network@fondazionecutino.it
Scientific societies and research networks
The Scientific Steering Committee welcomes the participation of established national and international scientific societies and collaborative research networks.
Networks whose members actively contribute to the Consensus process may be recognized as Collaborating Scientific Networks and acknowledged in the Conference programme, official communication materials and the resulting peer-reviewed publication.
