Logo
Tulane University Staff

Clinical Research Coordinator I

Tulane University Staff, New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, 70123


The Clinical Research Coordinator I will coordinate and conduct the day-to-day operations of TRIAD ongoing studies in cardiovascular diseases. The Clinical Research Coordinator I is required to have an in-depth knowledge of protocol requirements and good clinical practices as set forth by federal regulations. As the primary resource for protocols, the Clinical Research Coordinator I acts as a liaison between the patient, investigator, Institutional Review Board and sponsor. The Clinical Research Coordinator screens, enrolls and follows study patients, ensuring protocol compliance, and effective monitoring of clinical trial subjects. The Clinical Research Coordinator I is also responsible for all data and source documentation, adverse event reporting and maintenance of complete regulatory files.• Ability to efficiently coordinate research activities, including generating study recruitment, intervention, and follow-up report, training study staffs, organizing, prioritizing, and scheduling work assignments.• Excellent organizational, interpersonal, and communication skills.• Proficient in various software programs (including database management [e.g. Access], presentation packages [e.g. PowerPoint], spreadsheets [e.g. Excel], and advanced word processing [e.g. Word]).

• Highly detailed and organized.

• Excellent work ethic.

• Excellent analytical skills

• Ability to multi-task and work independently.

• Ability to maintain confidentiality in all work performed.

• Bachelor's Degree in public health, or other science area or RN with current Louisiana licensure at the time of hire.\• Three (3) years' clinical research experience in conducting research and clinical trials, including recruitment, coordinating research activities• Master's Degree in clinical research or public health preferred.• Certified Clinical Research Coordinator

• Clinical research experience in cardiovascular disease, hypertension, and renal disease.