"Effective communication is essential for the overall success"

Strålfors has won a contract with Imperial College London for a major health study.
“This is an important assignment for Strålfors and cements our position as a preferred partner and secure platform for critical mailing campaigns, where the quality and timeliness of communications is critical,” says John Carter, UK managing director of Strålfors.
The COSMOS study home page: www.ukcosmos.org

Strålfors will produce and distribute invitations to a randomly selected group of mobile phone customers within the UK, inviting them to join the international cohort study on mobile phone use and health (COSMOS).
“Effective communication is essential for the overall success of the project, and we are pleased that the team from Strålfors has contributed by being accessible, informing us of opportunities and highlighting potential risks, thus contributing to the successful launch of our project,” says Samantha Udondem, COSMOS project manager.

A single point of control

About 100,000 UK participants will be recruited. As well as sending out initial invitations and details of the study by post, Stralfors will send reminder communications in other formats such as text messages.
“The Strålfors solution gives this project a single point of control for various forms of communication including data processing, print, mail and postage optimisation. The COSMOS team will acquire access to an experienced and competent team of experts who can advise, guide and manage the implementation and delivery of critical elements and thus contribute to the success of the project,” says John Carter.

Strålfors – a multi-channel provider

Samantha Udondem, COSMOS project manager:
“Our decision to choose Strålfors as our print and mail supplier was based on Stralfors’ expertise as a multi-channel communications provider. The team at Stralfors have met the changing demands of our project with professionalism. They have been flexible and solution-oriented when it mattered.”
COSMOS is planned to run for 20 to 30 years and will follow the health of approximately 250,000 mobile phone users across Europe. The UK arm of the study is being led by a research team from Imperial College London.

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