Clinical Research Coordinator
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About The Position
The Clinical Research Coordinator (CRC) at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) will operate at a fully operational journey level to execute, manage, and coordinate research protocols under the guidance of the Principal Investigator (PI). This role involves overseeing the data collection and operations of multiple concurrent research studies, ensuring compliance with UCSF and regulatory agency policies. The CRC will support the management of research studies, acting as an intermediary between various services and departments while managing data and specimen integrity. Responsibilities include creating, cleaning, updating, and managing databases and comprehensive datasets, as well as reporting study results. The CRC will coordinate staff work schedules, assist in training team members, and manage the Investigator's protocols in the Committee on Human Research online system, including renewals and modifications of protocol applications. In addition to these responsibilities, the CRC will participate in the review and writing of protocols to ensure institutional review board approval, help maintain compliance with all relevant regulatory agencies, and oversee the integrity of study data. The role also requires implementing and maintaining periodic quality control procedures, interfacing with departments to obtain UCSF approval prior to study initiation, and maintaining all regulatory documents. The CRC will report study progress to investigators and participate in internal and external audits or reviews of study protocols. Other duties may be assigned as necessary. The ideal candidate will have a strong background in neurodegenerative research, with at least three years of experience, and be proficient in coding with Python. The position is full-time and offers a unique opportunity to contribute to groundbreaking research in the field of neurology, particularly focusing on decision-making processes in patients with various neurodegenerative disorders such as frontotemporal dementia and Alzheimer's Disease.
