Clinical Research Specialist III — Flu Vaccine Study (Temp)

Kaiser Permanente; Silverdale (WA); On-site; USD 60,000 - 85,000; Part time

Job summary

Kaiser Permanente is seeking a Research Specialist III to support a CDC study evaluating flu vaccine effectiveness in patients at Kaiser Permanente Washington urgent care clinics. The role lasts about 4–6 months during flu season and involves reviewing EPIC schedules, screening, consenting, and collecting nose/throat swabs.

The ideal candidate is detail-oriented, able to work independently and with a team, and experienced in recruiting participants in clinical settings; diversity in applicants

Qualifications

• Bachelors degree in Public Health, Health Care Administration, Epidemiology, Health Sciences, or related field.
• Minimum 2 years in health research/public health or 5 years in a related field; or equivalent combination.

Responsibilities

• Assist day-to-day operations of research projects and ensure IRB protocol compliance.
• Screen, consent, enroll participants and collect data and specimens as needed.
• Prepare data reports, monitor study progress and identify data quality issues.
• Draft recruitment and data collection materials and assist in study documentation.
• Coordinate with cross-functional teams to support study goals.

Skills

Ambiguity Mgmt

Attention to Detail

Communication

Critical Thinking

Teamwork

Decision Making

Diversity & Inclusion

Learning Agility

Organizational Savvy

Problem Solving

Stakeholder Mgmt

Health Care Industry

Education

Bachelor's Degree

Master's Degree (Preferred)

Job description

Kaiser Permanente is seeking a Research Specialist III to support a CDC study evaluating flu vaccine effectiveness in patients at Kaiser Permanente Washington urgent care clinics. The role lasts about 4–6 months during flu season and involves reviewing EPIC schedules, screening, consenting, and collecting nose/throat swabs.

The ideal candidate is detail-oriented, able to work independently and with a team, and experienced in recruiting participants in clinical settings; diversity in applicants