Stanford Byers Center For Biodesign - Stanford, CA
posted 5 months ago
The Clinical Research Coordinator Associate position at Stanford University's School of Medicine is a full-time role focused on managing and coordinating research studies related to gastrointestinal dysfunction in patients with Parkinson's disease and Dementia with Lewy Bodies. The successful candidate will work directly with patients and their families, contributing to groundbreaking research aimed at improving diagnosis and treatment for these conditions. This role requires exceptional organizational skills and the ability to juggle multiple projects simultaneously, as well as a willingness to learn new skills, such as administering neurological and memory tests. The position is designed for a self-motivated, detail-oriented individual who can work independently and possesses excellent interpersonal and communication skills, particularly in English and preferably in Spanish. The Poston Lab conducts research involving older adults, including those with mild cognitive impairment and various neurodegenerative disorders. The Clinical Research Coordinator Associate will be responsible for project management, coordinating between interdisciplinary teams, recruiting research participants, obtaining informed consent, scheduling visits, and maintaining contact with participants. Data collection, scoring, and entry will also be part of the role, with training provided for administering research questionnaires and psychometric tests. The position emphasizes teamwork and camaraderie, offering a challenging yet supportive environment where continuous learning is encouraged. Candidates are expected to submit an online resume along with a cover letter detailing their project management and clinical research experience, as well as the attributes that make them suitable for this role. The position is fully onsite, and the successful candidate will be expected to engage actively with research participants and ensure compliance with research protocols throughout the study lifecycle.