University of Oregon - Eugene, OR
posted 4 months ago
The Project Coordinator (PC) at the University of Oregon's Center for Digital Mental Health (CDMH) will play a crucial role in implementing large-scale research projects aimed at enhancing mental health, particularly among underserved groups and young people. The PC will collaborate closely with research investigators to oversee various aspects of participant recruitment, scheduling, and data collection. This position requires a proactive approach to track and report on the recruitment and retention of research participants, ensuring the quality of data collection through the use of subject and data tracking database applications. The PC will work in tandem with the project data scientist to maintain the integrity and accuracy of the data collected. In addition to managing participant recruitment, the Project Coordinator will be responsible for training and supervising a team of undergraduate research assistants. This includes ensuring that all team members are well-versed in the assessment protocols necessary for accurate data collection. The PC will also be expected to make day-to-day decisions regarding the implementation of research projects, drawing on their background and experience to guide these decisions effectively. Data collection methods will include standardized interviews, questionnaires, and digital mobile sensing data, necessitating a strong understanding of these approaches. The role also involves managing Institutional Review Board (IRB) protocols for research projects, serving as the primary point of contact for IRB amendments and submissions. The PC will ensure that all project staff adhere to confidentiality protocols and IRB guidelines. Additionally, the Project Coordinator will be responsible for tracking project progress and reporting to CDMH management, ensuring that all assessments are completed in a timely and professional manner. Flexibility in scheduling is required, as the position may involve evening and weekend hours to accommodate study participants' availability.