Clinical Research Coordinator – Gene & Cell Therapy Trials

University Of Nebraska Medical Center; Omaha (NE); On-site; USD 55,000 - 75,000; Full time

Job summary

University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, NE seeks a Research Study Coordinator to support rheumatology trials, focusing on gene and cellular therapies. You will help with evaluation, feasibility, startup, activation, coordination, and study closeout while ensuring timelines and regulatory compliance.

You will manage all operational aspects from launch to completion, collaborating with sponsors, internal departments, Nebraska Medicine teams, and regulatory partners to advance novel

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree or equivalent in Health Science or related field.
• Two years post high school education/related experience required.
• Experience in a clinical or laboratory research setting with data collection or data management.
• Proficient in Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Word.

Responsibilities

• Support evaluation, feasibility, startup, activation, coordination and closeout of rheumatology clinical studies.
• Manage operational aspects of studies from launch through completion.
• Collaborate with sponsors, internal departments, Nebraska Medicine teams and regulatory partners to ensure timelines and compliance.
• Contribute to advancing novel therapies and improving patient outcomes.

Skills

Data management

Data entry

Communication skills

Independence

Education

Bachelor's degree

Health Science or related field

Tools

Microsoft Excel

Microsoft Word

Microsoft Access

SAS

SPSS

STATA

Job description

University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, NE seeks a Research Study Coordinator to support rheumatology trials, focusing on gene and cellular therapies. You will help with evaluation, feasibility, startup, activation, coordination, and study closeout while ensuring timelines and regulatory compliance.

You will manage all operational aspects from launch to completion, collaborating with sponsors, internal departments, Nebraska Medicine teams, and regulatory partners to advance novel