Clinical Research Coordinator II - TraCR

Join the HJF Team!

HJF is seeking a Clinical Research Coordinator II to assist in the conduct of clinical research in conjunction with one or more specified clinical research protocols. Developing adherence to legal, professional, and ethical codes with respect to confidentiality and privacy helps ensure that protocol requirements are achieved in accordance with Good Clinical Practice. This is the second of four levels for the Clinical Research Coordinator (CRC) series.

This position will be in support of the Translational and Clinical Research Department (TraCR) within the Infectious Diseases Directorate (IDD) at the Naval Medical Research Command (NMRC). The incumbent is tasked with supporting and conducting high-quality translational and clinical research to facilitate the development of infectious disease countermeasures for US military personnel. Within the Directorate is the NMRC Clinical Trials Center (CTC), a 3,500 square foot state-of-the-art facility located in Bethesda, MD that is equipped to conduct Phase 1 and 2 outpatient clinical trials. The NMRC CTC evaluates vaccines, therapeutics, prophylactics, and medical devices in human subjects to suitably advance innovative products from the laboratory to the front line and maximize the medical readiness of the Warfighter. This position will work within the NMRC CTC to support those clinical trial activities.

The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine (HJF) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing military medicine. We serve military, medical, academic and government clients by administering, managing and supporting preeminent scientific programs that benefit members of the armed forces and civilians alike. Since its founding in 1983, HJF has served as a vital link between the military medical community and its federal and private partners. HJF's support and administrative capabilities allow military medical researchers and clinicians to maintain their scientific focus and accomplish their research goals.