Research Program Assistant
Johns Hopkins University
The Division of Infectious Diseases is seeking a casual Research Program Assistant to work on NIH-funded studies involving Latino immigrant participants in Maryland. The position involves direct patient interaction, medical chart abstraction using electronic health records, study database data entry, and participation in team meetings.
Duties and Responsibilities
- Participate in the compilation of patient data for ongoing research studies.
- Consent participants for ongoing studies.
- Participate in weekly staff meetings.
- Assist in studies by researching, collecting, and updating information in a timely manner.
- Assist in basic analysis and verification of the accuracy of research patient data.
- Correct errors in the database when necessary.
- Compile monthly progress and status reports of data.
- Participate in conferences with study sponsors, which may include the preparation of reports.
- Label and ship swabbed samples.
- Help with submissions to the IRB for review and approval.
- Participate in training courses as required and/or needed.
- Assist with filing, faxing, chart review, and literature searches as needed.
- Train others in research-related procedures.
- Perform other duties as required.
Minimum Qualifications
- High School Diploma or Graduation Equivalent
- Some related experience.
- Additional education may substitute for required experience, and additional related experience may substitute for required education beyond HS Diploma/Graduation Equivalent, to the extent permitted by the JHU equivalency formula.
Preferred Qualifications
- Some college coursework.
- Bilingual Spanish/English skills.
Classified Title: Research Program Assistant
Role/Level/Range: ACRO40/E/02/CB
Starting Salary Range: $15.40 - $23.25/HRLY (Targeted $15.40/HR; Commensurate with experience)
Employee group: Casual / On Call
Schedule: Monday to Friday, Hours will vary
FLSA Status: Non-Exempt
Location: Hybrid/School of Medicine
Department name: SOM, Dept. of Medicine, Infectious Diseases
Personnel area: School of Medicine