Remote Thoracic Oncology Clinical Trials Manager

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute; Brookline (MA); Hybrid; USD 77,000 - 85,000; Full time

Job summary

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute seeks a Clinical Research Project Manager to oversee Thoracic Oncology trials, focusing on PI-initiated, multi-center studies, startup, regulatory submissions, TMF, and data integrity. The role involves coordinating with sites and staff to ensure compliant, timely trial execution.

The position is fully remote from New England, with the institute a leader in cancer research and patient care, committed to diversity and collaboration with Harvard Medical

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree required in a field related to clinical research.
• Minimum 3 years of experience in clinical research or project management.
• Experience in oncology trials preferred.

Responsibilities

• Manage daily operations of assigned clinical trials, ensuring timelines and regulatory compliance.
• Develop and maintain TMF documents in line with GCP standards.
• Assist PI in protocol and consent form development for initial applications and amendments.
• Initiate and oversee start-up, active, and close-out phases of trials, coordinating with sites and partners.
• Design case report forms and maintain study databases; prepare protocol-related reports.
• Provide administrative support to scheduling, meetings, and communications with stakeholders.

Skills

Clinical trial coordination

Regulatory knowledge

Multi-center collaboration

Documentation accuracy

Education

Bachelor's Degree

Tools

EPIC

OnCore

Job description

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute seeks a Clinical Research Project Manager to oversee Thoracic Oncology trials, focusing on PI-initiated, multi-center studies, startup, regulatory submissions, TMF, and data integrity. The role involves coordinating with sites and staff to ensure compliant, timely trial execution.

The position is fully remote from New England, with the institute a leader in cancer research and patient care, committed to diversity and collaboration with Harvard Medical