Clinical Research Physician Pain
Eli Lilly and CompanyFull Time
Expert & Leadership (9+ years)
Key technologies and capabilities for this role
Common questions about this position
The role is full-time with a combination of office and home-office, preferable in the Hamburg area, with flexibility to visit the client's office for meetings about 2-3 days per week or according to an agreed schedule.
A Bachelor’s or higher degree in life sciences is preferable, or a High School Diploma with apprenticeship in life sciences, medical, pharmaceutical field, or office management. Preferable 2+ years as Clinical Trials Assistant or similar, or at least 3 years as a working student in clinical research.
Candidates need excellent knowledge of GCP and ICH guidelines, fluent German at C1 level and good English, computer skills in Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, plus effective communication, organizational, planning skills, and ability to work independently.
This information is not specified in the job description.
Strong candidates have a life sciences background, 2+ years of direct clinical trials assistant experience or 3+ years as a working student in clinical research, fluency in German (C1) and English, GCP/ICH knowledge, and proven organizational and communication skills.
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.