Clinical centers
Sites participating in prospective multicenter platforms in emergency surgical disease.
CESORCenter for Emergency Surgery Outcomes Research
Participate
CESOR works with collaborators through defined participation pathways tied to active platforms, methodological programs, and analytic needs. Participation is selective and based on program fit, operational readiness, and the ability to contribute reliable work.
Who participation is for
Sites participating in prospective multicenter platforms in emergency surgical disease.
Methodologists, biostatisticians, and causal inference collaborators contributing to design, estimand specification, analysis planning, or execution.
Residents, fellows, and research trainees contributing to defined platform, methods, or writing work under supervision.
Participation is organized around active platforms and defined methodological work rather than open-ended affiliation.
Participation principles
CESOR does not operate as a general-interest network. Participation is organized around active studies, defined methodological programs, and specified operational roles. Prospective collaborators should fit the scientific question, the platform structure, or the analytic task.
Pathway 01
Centers may participate in active prospective platforms when local case volume, data capture capacity, and protocol adherence are adequate for high-quality consecutive enrollment.
Pathway 02
Analytic collaboration is centered on active platform questions, target trial emulation, causal inference, implementation work, and reproducible analytic infrastructure.
Pathway 03
Trainee participation is best suited to individuals who want to work within an existing program of research rather than propose unscoped independent projects at entry.
Intake
New project ideas, collaboration proposals, and early-stage clinical questions should be submitted through IDES. IDES captures fit, feasibility, design requirements, and the appropriate next step.
Submission does not guarantee entry into the CESOR program. Proposals are reviewed for scientific fit, feasibility, overlap with existing work, and operational readiness.