Clinical Research Coordinator
Clinical Research Coordinator (CRC)
Position Overview
We are seeking a motivated Clinical Research Coordinator (CRC) to join our physician-led clinical research team. This role is designed as a structured training and advancement pathway, beginning with participant recruitment and progressing to full CRC responsibilities on both internal and industry-sponsored clinical trials.
Role Progression & Responsibilities
Participant Recruitment & Pre-Screening
Learn to identify, engage, and evaluate treatment-seeking potential research participants
Conduct initial eligibility assessments and support informed consent workflows
Build strong communication skills with participants and their families
Administrative & Study Operations Training
Learn the administrative foundations of clinical research, including documentation, scheduling, and protocol adherence
Integrate operational responsibilities alongside recruitment activities
Transition to CRC Responsibilities
Gradually transition from recruitment-focused work to coordinating internal, self-sponsored clinical trials
Advance to industry-sponsored trials after demonstrating competency, reliability, and attention to detail
Clinical & Procedural Training
Receive hands-on training in medical and research procedures, with increasing complexity based on comfort and proficiency
Opportunities to learn and safely perform:
Phlebotomy
Electrocardiograms (ECGs)
Additional study-specific clinical procedures
Exposure to diagnostic and assessment tools, including opportunities to train in FibroScan and basic independent neuropsychiatric interviewing
Professional Development & Education
Formal training in Good Clinical Practice (GCP) and clinical research operations
Ongoing mentorship through small-group training sessions led by physicians
Development of collaborative skills within a multidisciplinary, multispecialty research team
Why This Role
This position is ideal for individuals seeking a hands-on entry into clinical research with clear growth opportunities, close physician mentorship, and exposure to high-quality trial conduct.