The Johns Hopkins Center for Substance Use and Infectious Diseases Care Integration partners with the Frederick County Health Department’s Street Safe Program (SSP) to provide on-site telemedicine-based care and conduct SPRUCE (SSP and Peers in Rural Areas Connecting), an implementation research study. SPRUCE is a social network intervention that trains SSP clients in hepatitis C and HIV prevention, testing, and treatment; overdose prevention; and substance use disorder treatment. Participants share health knowledge in their communities and help increase access to telemedicine and other SSP services. The Peer Recovery & Research Assistant functions as a Peer Recovery Specialist with the Frederick SSP team and supports the research study. Day-to-day supervision is provided by the SSP Peer Supervisor. Johns Hopkins CSUIDCI staff oversee research implementation and overall position management. The position is employed through Johns Hopkins and is subject to Hopkins benefits, research, and clinical policies. The role supports study operations, data collection and organization, basic analyses, reporting, and administrative coordination. It also engages and educates clients, delivers structured interventions, conducts rapid HIV and hepatitis C testing, connects clients to local resources, promotes telemedicine, and supports accessible, respectful, client-centered SSP services. Research support includes outreach, scheduling, compensation, documentation, data entry, stakeholder and Community Advisory Board meeting coordination, and maintaining accurate records in REDCap and other secure study systems. Schedule: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The position is full-time, non-exempt, and located at the School of Medicine Campus.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Entry Level
Education Level
High school or GED