Senior Research Project Manager — Health Systems

University of Chicago; Chicago (IL); Hybrid; USD 80,000 - 92,000; Full time

Job summary

The University of Chicago invites applications for a Senior Research Project Manager based in Chicago, IL. You will coordinate research across multiple sites, oversee IRB processes, and help prepare grants and manuscripts.

The role involves managing workflows, guiding project staff, and contributing to intervention design and analysis, with a hybrid work arrangement and a strong emphasis on collaboration with clinical sites and minoritized populations.

Qualifications

• 2 years with electronic health record-based health interventions.
• 2 years with health systems-based interventions and pragmatic trials.
• Experience developing provider tools and patient education materials; conducting qualitative interviews with patients and clinicians.

Responsibilities

• Coordinate and oversee execution of research projects across multiple sites.
• Manage day-to-day project activities, workflows and IRB processes.
• Support grant proposals and reports; contribute to manuscripts.
• Develop and analyze user-centered interview methods; assist with interventions.
• Oversee data collection, management and analysis; liaison with partners.

Skills

EHR-based health interventions

Health systems-based interventions

Pragmatic trials

Provider tools development

Patient education materials

Qualitative interviews

User-centered interview design

Education

Bachelor’s degree in Public Health, Health Administration or other Health related field

Job description

The University of Chicago invites applications for a Senior Research Project Manager based in Chicago, IL. You will coordinate research across multiple sites, oversee IRB processes, and help prepare grants and manuscripts.

The role involves managing workflows, guiding project staff, and contributing to intervention design and analysis, with a hybrid work arrangement and a strong emphasis on collaboration with clinical sites and minoritized populations.