Clinical Neuro Research Coordinator

Kennedy Krieger Institute; Baltimore (MD); On-site; USD 40,000 - 66,000; Full time

Job summary

Kennedy Krieger Institute is seeking a Research Coordinator to support Principal Investigators in neurodevelopmental studies. You will collect, manage, and archive data, assist with regulatory documents, and coordinate study activities.

The role requires a Bachelor’s degree and at least two years of research experience; strong organizational skills and attention to detail are essential. This position offers the opportunity to contribute to high-impact projects in pediatric neuroscience within a

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree required; preferred fields include psychology, neuroscience, statistics, biology or related areas.
• Minimum two (2) years of research-related work experience required.

Responsibilities

• Prepare and submit IRB materials and regulatory paperwork.
• Assist and support daily clinical trial activities including participant recruitment and scheduling.
• Communicate with research collaborators, sponsors, and vendors.
• Manage research data in accordance with protocols.
• Attend study meetings, conferences, and teleconferences.
• Participate in research planning and development activities.
• Support data preparation, data entry, transfer, archiving and analysis.
• Assist with general administrative work including reimbursements, inventory, and billing.
• Work with Senior Research Coordinator to develop and implement SOPs.

Skills

Data collection

Regulatory documentation

Education

Bachelor's degree

Job description

Kennedy Krieger Institute is seeking a Research Coordinator to support Principal Investigators in neurodevelopmental studies. You will collect, manage, and archive data, assist with regulatory documents, and coordinate study activities.

The role requires a Bachelor’s degree and at least two years of research experience; strong organizational skills and attention to detail are essential. This position offers the opportunity to contribute to high-impact projects in pediatric neuroscience within a