This flowchart shows the order an application will take through ancillary committee reviews once it is submitted in ERICA.

This page includes copies of the checklists the IRB uses when auditing studies.

This page includes examples of different consent processes the IRB suggests for common study designs.

This page includes instructions for creating an account in ERICA, and getting a uNID and password for ERICA.

This page includes instructions for creating an account in ERICA, and getting a uNID and password for ERICA.

This guide includes a table with all of the ERICA process status labels and an explanation of what it means for the application when it is in that status.

Answers to your most frequently asked questions can be found here. Content is updated as needed, so check this page often.

This will link you to definitions of commonly-used IRB terms and abbreviations.

University of Utah investigators and study staff who conduct human subject research must complete an IRB approved method of human subjects research training before the IRB will approve their project. This page outlines the options available to investigators to satisfy this requirement.

This page serves as a central hub for all of the IGS documents. Topics are updated regularly; this page should be the starting point for any coordinator with a question about IRB policy on a specific topic.

This page includes flowcharts showing the complete IRB process from submission to final processing.

This page includes the University of Utah’s IRB registration information for DHHS and FDA, including our FWA number and panel registration numbers.

So, you’ve never submitted an application to the University of Utah Institutional Review Board before? This page has been designed to walk you through the process and assist you with your first human subjects research application.

This page contains resources for investigators who are preparing to conduct an investigator-initiated study that involves an investigational drug requiring an IND, or an investigational device requiring an IDE.

This page includes copies of the self-assessments the IRB periodically sends to study teams.

This page should give you a good estimate for review time lines you can expect when you submit to the IRB.

This tutorial will show you how to track your changes and attach documents that are helpful to the IRB, and will explain why tracking is so important for a smooth IRB review.

Commonly reported error messages and their resolutions are explained on this page.

This page includes answers to the most frequently-asked questions the IRB receives about which staff member can help them at a given point in the IRB review process.