Biostatistician II — Perinatal Health Data Science

Stanford University School of Medicine; Palo Alto (CA); On-site; USD 120,000 - 180,000; Full time

Job summary

Stanford University School of Medicine seeks a biostatistician to provide statistical support for a perinatal pharmacoepidemiology group. You will create datasets, implement analysis plans, and contribute to reports and publications in a collaborative research environment.

The role involves working with a diverse team on studies using large databases to understand medication use during pregnancy, with opportunities for career development and impactful health outcomes.

Qualifications

• Master’s degree in biostatistics, statistics or related field with 3 years of experience.
• Proficiency in at least two of R, SAS, SPSS, STATA and ability to communicate technical info to diverse audiences.
• Experience with study design, quality control, and reporting for publications is desirable.

Responsibilities

• Design study and develop analytic protocols.
• Create analytic files with detailed documentation.
• Select appropriate statistical tools for research questions.
• Implement data analysis through statistical programming.
• Present results with graphs and tables for investigators.
• Prepare papers for publication and conference dissemination.
• Mentor collaborators in experimental design and analysis.
• Oversee lower-level staff on analysis file creation.

Skills

Descriptive analysis

Data modeling

Data visualization

Statistical programming

Communication

Education

Master’s degree in biostatistics or related field

3 years of experience

Tools

R

SAS

SPSS

STATA

Job description

Stanford University School of Medicine seeks a biostatistician to provide statistical support for a perinatal pharmacoepidemiology group. You will create datasets, implement analysis plans, and contribute to reports and publications in a collaborative research environment.

The role involves working with a diverse team on studies using large databases to understand medication use during pregnancy, with opportunities for career development and impactful health outcomes.