The Department of Human Oncology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the School of Medicine and Public Health (SMPH) is seeking a motivated and detail oriented Clinical Research Coordinator I or II to join a dynamic and collaborative research team. In this role, you will coordinate industry sponsored and internally funded prospective clinical trials across multiple investigators, contributing directly to research that advances patient care and medical innovation. You will work closely with the Human Oncology Clinical Research Coordinator team, Program Manager, and a multidisciplinary team of investigators and clinical partners on exciting studies. This position offers hands on involvement in impactful clinical research and the opportunity to build strong professional expertise in a nationally recognized academic medical environment. The ideal candidate thrives in a fast paced, complex setting, enjoys managing multiple priorities, and is committed to maintaining high standards of patient care, regulatory compliance, and professionalism. The Department of Human Oncology is a national leader in clinical care, research, and education, providing an excellent environment for career development, mentorship, and meaningful contribution to cutting edge clinical research. Applicants for this position will be considered for the following titles: Clinical Research Coordinator I, Clinical Research Coordinator II. The title is determined by the experience and qualifications of the finalist. The Department of Human Oncology (DHO) was established in 1975, bringing together physicians and scientists from radiation oncology, medical oncology and cancer biology whose academic activities include clinical cancer care, clinical and laboratory research and education. Highly regarded as a clinical and research powerhouse, the productivity of the department is paired with a vibrant culture that fosters respect, mutual support and well-being. The department serves as the cornerstone of the renowned UW Carbone Cancer Center, which received National Cancer Institute designation in 1973 as one of the first six Comprehensive Cancer Centers in the United States. The department’s setting within a top-tier university and the nation’s first School of Medicine and Public Health is key to success. Bridging research faculty and clinicians from many areas of cancer treatment, the department is focused on three primary areas: clinical radiation oncology, radiation oncology physics and cancer biology. These three groups work to ensure delivery of the highest quality clinical care for cancer patients, foster innovative clinical and translational research and provide a rich educational environment for radiation oncology and radiation oncology physics residents, medical students, graduate students and other trainees. The Department of Human Oncology currently houses 45 faculty members: 18 clinical radiation oncologists (five MD/PhD physician-scientists leading laboratory research programs), 18 radiation oncology physicists, four PhD cancer biologists and five emeritus professors. Growth over the last decade has more than doubled the size of the faculty and tripled the total research funding. The department’s leadership structure is dedicated to supporting a diverse workplace and promoting an environment of equity for all faculty, staff, learners and patients.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Entry Level
Number of Employees
251-500 employees