University of California - San Francisco, CA
posted about 2 months ago
The APeX Enabled Research (AER) Build Analyst plays a crucial role within the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) by applying advanced clinical applications skills to support research projects. This position involves the design, build, configuration, and support of various research initiatives, primarily in collaboration with other UCSF technical teams. The projects are often complex and customized, requiring strong communication skills and innovative technical solutions. The AER team is dedicated to providing a wide range of services to the UCSF Research community, including project consultation, grant support, budget estimations, and project implementation and support. The responsibilities of the APeX Enabled Epic Build Analyst include developing electronic health record (EHR)-based interventions through clinical trials that are integrated within healthcare delivery systems. This role is essential for generating scientific evidence while simultaneously delivering healthcare. The analyst will enable UCSF researchers to utilize algorithms, digital tools, and clinical interventions that demonstrate feasibility and acceptability. Additionally, the analyst will be responsible for developing technical approaches and budgets to implement these tools within the electronic medical record system, as well as supporting the creation of scalable, low-cost infrastructure to facilitate ongoing research. The position requires a strong foundation in Epic systems, as the analyst will be tasked with building, configuring, and supporting projects of varying complexity. The final salary and offer components are subject to additional approvals based on UC policy, and placement within the salary range will depend on factors such as work experience and internal equity within the position classification at UCSF. The salary range for this position is between $97,948 and $180,027 annually, reflecting the importance of this role in supporting the UCSF clinical research community.