Assistant Clinical Research Coordinator - Neurology
| Job Name | Assistant Clinical Research Coordinator - Neurology |
| Department | 1400200 - M Neurology |
| Job ID | 9162 |
| Job Code | CLIN RSCH CRD AST (009336) |
| IAP | None |
| Bargaining Unit | RX |
| Job Family | Research and Laboratory |
| Organization | UCSF Campus BU |
| Primary Location | San Francisco, CA, United States |
| Detail URL | https://careers.ucsf.edu/careers/JobDetail/San-Francisco-CA-United-States/4532 |
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Job Description
Under the supervision of the Principal Investigators, Clinical Research Manager, and Senior Study Coordinators, the Assistant Clinical Research Coordinator supports the day-to-day coordination of the Pediatric Epilepsy Center of Excellence clinical research portfolio. The position supports industry-sponsored and investigator-initiated clinical trials, including gene therapy, antisense oligonucleotide, and small-molecule studies, as well as prospective observational and longitudinal natural-history studies. This is a hybrid role requiring a minimum of three days on site at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus each week.
Working closely with senior coordinators, investigators, clinical teams, sponsors, and coordinating centers, the incumbent supports recruitment and retention, research visits, informed-consent preparation under investigator direction, data and regulatory documentation, research specimens, monitoring visits, and study start-up and closeout activities. The role is family-centered, conducted under close supervision initially, with increasing independence with demonstrated competency.
The research population includes infants, children, and adolescents with complex neurologic disorders, including epilepsy. The incumbent must be comfortable engaging warmly and professionally with children of all ages, including newborns and young infants, and with their parents and caregivers. This role requires sensitivity to the demands placed on families managing medically complex conditions, excellent communication skills, and an ability to make research visits organized and family-centered.