FAQs
What is the primary role of a Clinical Research Coordinator II at Orlando Health Cancer Institute?
The primary role is to develop, coordinate, and implement research and administrative strategies essential to the management of clinical trials and research.
Is clinical research experience required for this position?
Yes, a minimum of 1 year of clinical research experience is required.
What educational background is needed for this role?
Candidates must have either a Bachelor’s degree in a health-related field, an Associate degree in a related field with additional experience, or a graduate of an accredited allied health program with relevant experience.
Are there any licensure or certification requirements for this position?
Yes, RNs and other Clinical Research Coordinators involved in direct patient care may need to be licensed by the medical director. Additionally, candidates must be eligible for CCRC/CCRP certification within one year of hire.
What benefits does Orlando Health offer to its employees?
Orlando Health offers benefits that go beyond the expected, including career-growing FREE education programs and well-being services can support employees and their families.
Are there opportunities for educational in-services in this role?
Yes, the role involves providing educational in-services as needed.
Does this position require patient assessment and communication of findings?
Yes, the Clinical Research Coordinator II will assess patients for protocol eligibility and communicate findings to the investigator or physician.
How does this role interact with regulatory agencies?
The Clinical Research Coordinator will complete reports, documents, and correspondence for regulatory agencies and assist in preparing submissions to the IRB.
Is previous nurse experience preferred for this position?
Yes, nurse (RN or LPN) experience is preferred for applicants.
What types of cancer treatments does Orlando Health Cancer Institute specialize in?
The institute specializes in more than 200 types of cancer, including advanced radiation and proton therapies, and bone marrow transplant and cellular therapy.