What are the responsibilities and job description for the RN - Clinical Research - Bilingual Requirement position at Celerion?
Celerion is committed to swift, exceptional clinical research through translational medicine. Every day, we use our experience, agility, and innovative research strategies to help get drugs to market faster.
\n- Qualified to perform all nursing tasks (vital signs, ECGs, draw blood, etc) (75)
- Train clinical associates on Electrocardiogram (ECG) procedures, manual vital procedures and assessment skills related to reporting Adverse Events (A/E's)
- Perform other clinical procedures necessary for study conduct
- Certified to perform, monitor, and/or train invasive and non-invasive dosing procedures
- Assess and identify and report adverse events to medical staff (safety nurse, medical director, physician) (25)
- Able to implement and execute emergency procedures
- May administer Informed Consent Forms
- RN (licensed in practicing state)
- 1 year of clinical practice experience with assessment skills
- Emergency Medical Technician/Paramedic (EMT-P) or Respiratory Technician with Advanced cardiac life support or other emergency experience desirable
- Emergency or Intensive Care medical experience preferred
- Current CPR certification
- Ability to respond to study participant needs (i.e. lifting, bending, crouching, etc.)
- Flexible work schedule: Dayshift, two 12 hour shifts & two 8 hour shifts
- Exposure to human biological samples
- Strong assessment skills
- Strong reasoning skills
- Strong medical/nursing assessment skills
- Detail oriented
- Must be Spanish/English Bilingual
- Professional and positive attitude
Celerion Values: Integrity Trust Teamwork Respect
Are you ready to join our team?
Celerion is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic information, marital status, qualified protected veteran status, or disability.
