Posted in

Clinical Research Specialist – Emergency Medicine

Clinical Research Specialist – Emergency Medicine

CompanyWash U
LocationSt. Louis, MO, USA
Salary$68100 – $105500
TypeFull-Time
DegreesBachelor’s
Experience LevelMid Level, Senior

Requirements

  • Bachelor’s degree or combination of education and/or experience may substitute for minimum education.
  • Basic Life Support certification must be obtained within one month of hire date.
  • Clinical Or Research (4 Years)
  • Supervisory (1 Year)

Responsibilities

  • Assists in protocol development, budget development, dispensing of study funds for multi-clinical research projects; provides high level of direct and indirect support direct.
  • Works with PI to design, perform and evaluate research procedures; confers with PI to assist in developing plans for research projects and discuss the interpretation of results; collaborates in the preparation of manuscripts for publications and preparation of grant proposals to sponsoring agencies; assists in the preparation of amendments to protocols and/or modifications to study design as appropriate.
  • Serves as a resource to the clinical research staff, ensuring appropriate procedures and explains policies and procedures; ensures that research projects are completed according to IRB and federal guidelines.
  • Develops and implements policies and procedures; provides comprehensive direction to clinical research personnel; may participate in the hiring, training and evaluation of clinical research staff.
  • Provides Study Coordinator functions and performs all duties associated with the coordination and implementation of clinical research study/projects, data collection and the management of data generated by study protocols.
  • Researches and recommends new methods and procedures to maintain standards and improve quality.

Preferred Qualifications

  • Analytical Thinking
  • Clinical Research
  • Interpersonal Communication
  • Leadership
  • Oral Communications
  • Prioritization
  • Problem Solving
  • Written Communication