Clinical Application Specialist
SemtechFull Time
Mid-level (3 to 4 years), Senior (5 to 8 years)
Key technologies and capabilities for this role
Common questions about this position
The potential base pay range for this role is $65.00-$85.00 per hour, though the actual pay may vary based on several factors.
This is a part-time field-based role in West Pittsburgh, PA, requiring a minimum of 2 days of live support in the field each month, with ability to work at other hospitals aside from the base location and some travel needed.
Clinical certification is required, with RN/APP license strongly preferred, plus 3+ years in CICU, CVICU, CVOR, or Cath Lab (CVICU highly preferred), significant experience with ventricular medical devices (minimum 10 cases), and availability for 5 days per month including one weekend.
This part-time role requires a total of 5 days of availability per month, including a minimum of 2 days of live field support and at least 1 weekend per month, with flexibility to work weekdays, weekends, nights, and holidays.
Candidates with RN/APP licensure, CVICU experience, significant hands-on ventricular medical device support (10+ cases), and flexible availability including nights/weekends will stand out, along with some industry experience.
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.