Participant Recruitment Coordinator - FTC
Lindus Health- Full Time
- Junior (1 to 2 years)
Candidates should possess a Bachelor's degree in life sciences or an educational equivalent, along with a minimum of two years of practical experience as a Clinical Research Coordinator or in a relevant medical setting such as a clinical research assistant, nurse, or medical assistant. Strong knowledge of clinical trials, departmental procedures, protocol operating procedures, consent forms, and study schedules is required, as well as basic medical terminology and IT competence including proficiency in MS Windows, Office applications like Access, Outlook, Excel, and Word.
The Clinical Research Coordinator will be responsible for supporting a clinical research study by maintaining up-to-date study documents, including protocols, case report forms, and EDC systems. They will also support patient screening and enrolment, collect related documents, plan and coordinate logistical activities for study procedures, perform data entry and quality checks, resolve queries, manage and ship biological samples, conduct ECGs, take vital signs, and perform phlebotomy. Furthermore, the role involves coordinating with the study monitor, responding to their questions, and completing administrative research tasks to ensure the smooth running of the clinical trial.
Advanced analytics and clinical research services
IQVIA provides advanced analytics, technology solutions, and clinical research services specifically for the life sciences industry. Their services utilize extensive data resources and technology to create connections within healthcare, allowing clients to gain insights that help speed up the development and marketing of new medical treatments. This process is facilitated by their IQVIA Connected Intelligence™ system, which offers quick and flexible insights. IQVIA stands out from competitors by focusing on patient privacy, employing various technologies to protect individual data. The company's goal is to enhance healthcare outcomes by supporting biotech, pharmaceutical, and medical device companies, as well as researchers and government agencies, in understanding diseases and advancing medical science.