What are the responsibilities and job description for the Pro Tem Community Research Coordinator position at University Of Oregon?
Department Summary
The Prevention Science Institute (PSI) at the University of Oregon is a multi-disciplinary institute focused on understanding human development, preventing behavioral health problems, and implementing effective interventions in community settings. The core mission of the PSI is to improve the lives and well-being of children, individuals, and families throughout the lifespan.
Position Summary
The Community Research Coordinator (CRC) will provide research support and partner outreach on research activities for the National Institutes of Health (NIH) grants to coordinate community outreach to reach underserved populations within the Prevention Science Institute. The CRC will have primary responsibilities for organizing key research activities and will work closely with the research investigator(s) to implement human subjects’ research activities with internal staff, interventionists and community partners, be responsible for tracking project milestones, and ensure regular meetings occur within and between project teams, and between project teams and community partners. The CRC will be responsible for recruitment, retention and participant tracking for the Substance Use Disorder Exposure and Language grant. This position will provide support to the Lived Experience Community Board in relation to the project and will support data collection in the field.
This position is responsible for the coordination of Dr. Stephanie DeAnda and Dr. Camille Cioffi’s federally funded research project at PSI and will guide the Principal Investigators (PIs) and investigative teams to execute their project objectives effectively and efficiently while adhering to policies, procedures, and funding terms and conditions.
The position includes travel to community organizations to conduct recruitment and assessment activities. Travel within Oregon will be prioritized with potential for travel outside of Oregon. It would be reasonable to expect up to one week of travel per month with fluctuation and some months having more frequent travel needs.
Minimum Requirements
- Bachelor's degree in psychology, prevention science, speech language pathology / communication disorders and sciences, education, public health, or a closely related field, or an equivalent combination of skills, experience, and education.
- Three years of experience in research (paid or unpaid), or progressively responsible employment in a field applicable to research, including project coordination and assessment experience. An equivalent combination of such training and experience may be considered.