FAQs
What qualifications are necessary to be a Clinical Research Coordinator I in Cardiology?
To be a Clinical Research Coordinator I in Cardiology, you must have a Bachelor's or Master's degree in Science or a closely related field. Additionally, 1-2 years of research experience is required.
What are the main responsibilities of a Clinical Research Coordinator I in Cardiology?
The main responsibilities include collecting and recording study data, obtaining informed consent from participants, assisting with study activities, preparing grant applications and documents, maintaining study files and documents, ensuring accurate compilation of subject data, and preparing for monitoring visits.
What does the employer, Mount Sinai Health System, prioritize in terms of diversity and inclusion?
Mount Sinai Health System emphasizes equity, diversity, and inclusion as key drivers for excellence. They encourage actively participating in promoting policies and practices that allow opportunities for all to thrive and reach their potential, confronting inappropriate actions, fostering anti-racist behaviors, and creating a collaborative and respectful work environment.
How can a Clinical Research Coordinator I in Cardiology contribute to advancing equity and improving patient care at Mount Sinai Health System?
Clinical Research Coordinators can contribute to advancing equity and improving patient care by using an equity lens in patient care delivery, education, and research, confronting discriminatory actions, inspiring anti-racist behaviors, and creating an inclusive and nurturing work environment where all feel valued, belong, and can advance professionally.