Clinical Trials Research Associate (Data & Recruitment)

Augusta University; Augusta (GA); On-site; USD 45,000 - 65,000; Full time

Job summary

Augusta University is seeking a Research Associate to conduct responsibilities for assigned clinical studies and assist investigators with recruitment, data entry, and regulatory documents. The role supports the Clinical Trials Office and adheres to FDA and IRB guidelines.

The position requires multi-tasking, professional communication, and the ability to work with investigators, staff, and participants across campuses. A strong grounding in clinical research is preferred.

Qualifications

• Master's degree from an accredited college or university in chemistry, biology, biochemistry, cell biology or other natural, life, health care or materials science directly related to the research area and experience in research, basic science or clinical laboratory particularly clinical trial research.

Responsibilities

• RECRUITMENT OF NEW STUDY PARTICIPANTS: Recruitment of new study participants to include screening/randomization. Management of study documents, regulatory, data entry and as requested assist with unfunded and/or investigator initiated studies.

Skills

Interpersonal communication

Written communication

Verbal communication

Attention to detail

Prioritization

Organizational skills

Critical thinking

Confidentiality

Education

Master's degree in chemistry, biology, biochemistry, cell biology or related field

Bachelor's degree in chemistry, biology, biochemistry, cell biology or related field

Tools

AU OnCore

Job description

Augusta University is seeking a Research Associate to conduct responsibilities for assigned clinical studies and assist investigators with recruitment, data entry, and regulatory documents. The role supports the Clinical Trials Office and adheres to FDA and IRB guidelines.

The position requires multi-tasking, professional communication, and the ability to work with investigators, staff, and participants across campuses. A strong grounding in clinical research is preferred.