Assistant Clinical Research Coordinator

Stanford; Palo Alto (CA); On-site; USD 45,000 - 60,000; Full time

Job summary

Stanford's Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology in Palo Alto is seeking an Assistant Clinical Research Coordinator Associate to support 4-6 clinical studies on-site under the supervision of the principal investigator.

The role involves coordinating studies, collecting data, handling administrative tasks, and ensuring regulatory compliance, with opportunities to collaborate across therapeutic areas and investigators.

Qualifications

• Responsibilities include assisting with study coordination, data collection, and administrative tasks while ensuring regulatory compliance.

Responsibilities

• Will work on-site under the supervision of the principal investigator or study supervisor to support 4-6 clinical research studies.
• Assist with study coordination, data collection, and administrative tasks while ensuring regulatory compliance.
• Opportunity to collaborate across multiple therapeutic areas and with various principal investigators.

Job description

The Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology has a long tradition of major contributions in basic research, a new commitment to clinical and outcomes research, a track record of training fellows for academic careers, and a longitudinal commitment to providing care for patients with complex gastrointestinal and liver diseases.

The Assistant Clinical Research Coordinator Associate (aCRC) will work on-site under the supervision of the principal investigator or study supervisor to support 4-6 clinical research studies. These may include investigator-initiated surveys, registries, biospecimen collection, and industry-sponsored drug or device trials. Responsibilities include assisting with study coordination, data collection, and administrative tasks while ensuring regulatory compliance.

This role offers the opportunity to collaborate across multiple therapeutic areas and with various principal investigators, contributing to the growth and development of the division’s research program.