GENERAL SUMMARY/ OVERVIEW STATEMENT:
The Department of Psychiatry at MGH is seeks a Clinical Research Coordinator (CRC) to work on studies within the Clinical Neuroscience Laboratory of Sex Differences in the Brain (CNL-SD), part of the Innovation Center on Sex Differences in Medicine (ICON-X). The CNL-SD consists of an interdisciplinary team of investigators integrating structural and functional brain imaging studies, psychophysiology, neuroendocrine studies of hormones and brain function, genetics, and biomarkers of immune function. Read more here: https://www.cnl-sd.mgh.harvard.edu/The studies for which we are currently recruiting are collaborative projects investigating the shared pathophysiologies that underlie sex-dependent risk for major depressive disorder (MDD), cardiovascular disease (CVD) and Alzheimer's disease (AD). We work within a team approach. A key element of this position involves contact with human research participants (adults in midlife), so candidates should enjoy and feel comfortable interacting with various populations. There are many opportunities for education and growth in the multiple domains in which we operate. The Coordinator works on a primary project/team, and collaboratively across the lab. The PI is also the Executive Director of the Innovation Center on Sex Differences in Medicine: https://www.icon.mgh.harvard.edu/about
Please include cover letter with a description of interest in the position and relevant background/skills.
PRINCIPAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Please note, the functions below are representative of major duties that are typically associated with these positions. Specific responsibilities may vary based upon departmental needs. Similarly, not all duties that have been outlined will be assigned to each position.
SKILLS/ABILITIES/COMPETENCIES REQUIRED:
EDUCATION:
EXPERIENCE:
Massachusetts General Hospital is an Equal Opportunity Employer. By embracing diverse skills, perspectives and ideas, we choose to lead. Applications from protected veterans and individuals with disabilities are strongly encouraged.