Impactful Emergency Med Clinical Research Coordinator I

The University of Chicago; Chicago (IL); On-site; USD 50,000 - 65,000; Full time

Job summary

The University of Chicago is seeking a Clinical Research Coordinator 1 to manage day-to-day operations across community-based, clinical, and data-driven projects; handling IRB submissions and regulatory documentation; assisting with participant recruitment and enrollment; organizing qualitative interviews, focus groups, and stakeholder engagement activities; tracking study timelines and deliverables; and maintaining high-quality study data.

Qualifications

• Minimum requirements include a college or university degree in a related field.
• Experience with IRB/regulatory processes and documentation.
• Experience with participant recruitment, enrollment, and data collection.
• Experience with community-engaged research or community partnerships.

Responsibilities

• Serve as a resource person or consultant within area of clinical expertise.
• Maintain current protocols and SOPs; assist with study goals and timelines.
• Coordinate participant enrollment planning; conduct QA activities and data analysis.
• Liaise with medical staff, university departments, and partner organizations.
• Prepare IRB submissions, educational materials, and reports for Investigators.
• Ensure regulatory documentation and audits are ready; support regulatory inquiries.

Skills

Bilingual EN/ES

GCP & FDA rules

IRB familiarity

Data management

Communication skills

Education

Bachelor's degree in related field

Master's in public health / epidemiology

Job description

The University of Chicago is seeking a Clinical Research Coordinator 1 to manage day-to-day operations across community-based, clinical, and data-driven projects; handling IRB submissions and regulatory documentation; assisting with participant recruitment and enrollment; organizing qualitative interviews, focus groups, and stakeholder engagement activities; tracking study timelines and deliverables; and maintaining high-quality study data.