Clinical Research Nurse/Clinical Research Coordinator (RN/LPN)

We are seeking an experienced Clinical Research Nurse / Clinical Research Coordinator to join our growing team. This is a dual-role position that combines nursing responsibilities with hands-on study coordination. The ideal candidate is already experienced in sponsor-funded clinical research and can quickly integrate into an active research environment.

This position is ideal for a licensed nurse who enjoys both patient care and the operational aspects of clinical research. The candidate will serve as a study coordinator while also utilizing their nursing license to support clinical activities within the research clinic.
This is not an entry-level research position. Applicants should have previous experience coordinating sponsor-funded clinical trials and be comfortable independently managing study participants, sponsor expectations, and protocol requirements.

Responsibilities

- Coordinate Phase II-IV sponsor-funded clinical trials from screening through study completion.

- Conduct study visits in accordance with protocol requirements.

- Review medical history, concomitant medications, and adverse events with participants.

- Perform protocol-required clinical procedures within scope of licensure and delegation.

- Support investigational product preparation and accountability activities as permitted b y protocol

and site delegation.

- Assist with participant education and answer protocol-related medical questions within scope of practice.

- Complete source documentation, eSource, EDC, and query resolution accurately and promptly.

- Maintain study regulatory documentation and assist with essential document management.

- Communicate effectively with sponsors, CROs, monitors, laboratories, and study participants.

- Participate in monitoring visits, audits, and sponsor interactions.

- Serve as lead coordinator on assigned studies and help ensure enrollment, protocol compliance, and data quality goals are achieved.

- Collaborate closely with investigators, nurse practitioners, coordinators, regulatory staff, and leadership.