Release Notes

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MyVeeva for Patients What's New in 20R3.5

Release Number: 20R3.5

Release Date: March 5, 2021, Early Adopter Release

Release Considerations Veeva eConsent is currently available to early adopters in SiteVault. If you’re interested in becoming an early adopter, contact Veeva support to learn more. Additionally, future release dates and information are subject to change.

Veeva eConsent Editor Ease of Use

The enhancements below are now available for the Veeva eConsent editor to make it easier to convert documents into eConsent forms. See the Using the Veeva eConsent Editor page for more information.

  • Drag-And-Drop Sections and Content Blocks: You can now drag and drop sections and content blocks on the table of contents. Previously, you could move items on the table of contents only one placement at a time by using the up or down arrow.
  • Optional Content Block Headings: You can now omit content block headings to break up long sections and content blocks without adding and displaying a heading for each block to the participant. If you omit the heading, the following items occur:
    • If the block contains content, the first 25 characters of the block are displayed on the editor’s table of contents.
    • If the content block is empty, Untitled is displayed on the editor’s table of contents.
    • No heading is displayed for the content block on the patient’s table of contents in MyVeeva for Patients or on the .PDF files.
    • Content blocks without headings are added to the previous content block or section in MyVeeva for Patients and .PDF files.
  • Section Headings: The following updates were made to section headings:
    • The section heading box is not displayed unless you add a second section.
    • Sections now use Section [#] as a default heading in both the Veeva eConsent editor and MyVeeva for Patients unless you edit the heading.
  • Content Block Numbering: Content blocks for a single-section document now omit the decimal. For example, content blocks in a single-section document may be numbered 1, 2, and 3. For another example, content blocks in a multisection document may be numbered 1.1, 1.2, and 1.3.