#medical research job

[ccrpsorg]

Medical Research Jobs

Medical research jobs provide individuals with the opportunity to make significant contributions to the advancement of medicine and healthcare. These positions involve conducting clinical trials, laboratory research, and analyzing data in order to develop new treatments for diseases. Working in medical research requires a high level of scientific knowledge, analytical skills, and critical thinking. Professionals in this field often collaborate with other researchers from different disciplines to conduct studies that aim to improve patient care and treatment options. Medical researchers also work closely with doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals so they can share their findings and better understand patient needs. With such a wide range of responsibilities, medical researchers play an essential role in driving innovation in the medical industry. The advancement of modern medicine is dependent on the insights that these professionals provide through their investigations. As such, medical research jobs offer ambitious individuals the chance to make a meaningful contribution to humanity’s ever-evolving knowledge of health and well-being.

Clinical Research Associate (CRA): Designs and implements clinical trials according to established protocols. Monitors the progress of trials and reports results to principal investigators. Salary range from $50,000 to $90,000 per year. CRA Certification through CCRPS requires completion of a 8-week course on research principles and methodology plus two years of experience in clinical research related activities such as site monitoring or data management.

Clinical Research Coordinator: This position involves coordinating the clinical aspects of research studies, such as collecting and organizing data, tracking recruitment of study participants, managing patient information, and monitoring research protocols. Salary range: $43,000 to $55,000 per year. Get CRC Certification through CCRPS: Certified Clinical Research Professional (CCRP).

Clinical Trials Manager (CTM): A Clinical Trials Manager is responsible for overseeing the entire clinical trial process from start to finish. They ensure the compliance of all study protocols while managing timelines and budgets. Salary range: $70,000-$90,000 per year; Certification through CCRPS: Certified Clinical Trial Manager (CCTM).

Medical Research Lab Technician: Responsible for performing laboratory tests according to established protocols in order to aid in medical research projects. Salary range: $35,000 to $45,000 per year. Certification through CCRPS: Certified Laboratory Technician (CLT).

Bioinformatics Scientist: Utilizes computer technology and statistical analysis in order to analyze biological data derived from experiments in medical research labs. Salary range: $75,000 to $100,000 per year Certification through CCRPS: Certified Bioinformatics Scientist (CBS).

Medical Writer: Writes and edits materials for clinical trials and other medical research projects, including study protocols and reports for publication or regulatory submission purposes. Salary range: $60,000 to $80,000 per year Certification through CCRPS: Certified Medical Writer (CMW).

Regulatory Affairs Manager: Manages the regulatory affairs process by ensuring that medical products adhere to applicable regulations throughout their development and commercialization phases. Salary range: $95,000 to $125,000 per year Certification through CCRPS for Certified Regulatory Affairs Manager (CARM)

Regulatory Affairs Specialist: Develops regulatory strategies for the submission of clinical trial applications to regulatory agencies, monitors global regulations governing clinical trial design and implementation and tracks changes in legislation affecting the development process of drugs, biologics or medical devices; coordinates communication between sponsors, investigators and regulatory authorities; prepares high-quality documents such as study protocols and amendments for submissions to regulatory bodies; participates in meetings with regulatory agencies worldwide; performs literature searches related to drug development topics; assists with ongoing maintenance of regulatory files as required by regulations. Salary range from $55,000 to $100,000 per year depending on experience level. Pharmacovigilance Certification through CCRPS requires completion of a 8-week course on research principles and methodology plus five years minimum experience in pharmaceutical industry or related fields with emphasis on Regulatory Affairs functions.

[lokh]

HA I WAS RIGHT!!! apparently kui said in a modern au laios would be a minimum wage retail worker

[astriiformes]

Sometimes you just have to have a little cry in the middle of a bunch of 500 year-old books, and that's okay. I am telling myself it's okay.

[creepyjirachi]

okay hear me out. i know i love science and i’m very good at chemistry and physics. but what if i became a fucking accountant

[twicethetrouble]

Putting fictional characters into colony building games is fun.

I just put the ninja turtles into Rimword and, as of barely a month in game, Mikey was kidnapped and converted to an enemy clan, Raph has a fking army of 20+ chickens, and Leo almost had a mental breakdown because i didn't give him a hat. Donnie, oddly enough, has caused me no issues and is doing everything perfectly.

[fake-married-my-dead-fiance]

Review: Twinkling Watermelon

It's a generally good drama. It ended well. I enjoyed watching it but it really wasn't meant for me. I just don't connect with this type of story very much, maybe because my parents didn't expect me to be a trophy and I didn't have super high expectations for myself either (they wanted me to do well and be happy, I achieved that!). I am not an ambitious person at all.

I do have some quibbles. Ha Eun-gyeol was too good at everything: genius guitar player, excellent at sports, emotionally mature (as long as he's not around Yi-chan), AND super smart? It's just too much. He is a Marty Sue. Which made it unrealistic how terrible he was at convincing his father to do things, he was too smart to act that stupid. His whole plan was always to make weird, vague requests with puppy eyes, come on.

I know Ha Eun-gyeol was the main character, but I wish we'd seen On Eun-yoo's ending. Her story was so compelling but we never find out if she fixed things with her parents or if her grandfather survived in this timeline. I wanted a bit more of the girls in general, probably because I found Yi-chan annoying... his arc was good though, I can appreciate it.

I also feel like Daddy Yoon was forgiven way too fast. Make him suffer!

Anyway, I can appreciate that it was a good drama even if it wasn't meant for me. Thanks for the recommendation!

Edit: Sign language is a whole language with a ton of vocabulary and complex grammar, just like any other language. I felt like the acquisition was a bit too fast in the drama. I guess Chung-ah is kind of remembering some from childhood, but it didn't seem totally realistic how fast some characters learned. Drama rules I guess.

[taiyami]

Cosmo Wanda I wish to blow up my place of work so I can actually finish my obligations that are eating me alive outside of this cycle of having to choose whether to eat, sleep or my other responsibilities with the literal 3 hours I have a day to do anything not work related... AAAAAGH

[unmotivatedartistry]

Impulsively completely rethought my entire future career

[cs-med-world-insights]

How do you get into or interested in the Medical Field?

Start in High School (or Middle School): In Middle School, you can join/make clubs like Future Health Professionals (formerly known as Health Occupations Students Of America ) or start the club. You can join/make clubs like a Biology club, Medical Awareness Club, Anatomy Club, Science Club, Red Cross, etc. You can also do extracurriculars to get interested in the medical field like volunteering at hospitals, internships at hospitals, joining summer programs at hospitals, and getting first aid/CPR certification. Lastly, you can take classes in high school like biology, chemistry, anatomy and physiology, AP psychology, and (if CollegeBoard makes the class) AP anatomy and physiology.

2. Research the medical field: It is very understandable if you cannot join clubs after school. There can be various reasons why you cannot participate like if you have a job, your parents cannot pick you up, you don't know anybody in the club, or the people in the club aren't nice. Instead, you can conduct your own research on the medical field jobs that are available. Research what you must do, the education you need, salary, etc. With AI rising, research of these jobs is important since they can grow or shrink based on how advanced AI is getting (especially in the computer science field). However, in the medical field context, AI can help medical professionals with diagnosing, analyzing X-rays, analyzing test results, and more. Nowadays there are doctors online, so AI can help provide information, vitals, symptoms, etc.

3. Skills and Qualities: In the medical field (depending on the job you desire) you will be working with each other as a team. For instance, if you are working in the emergency room, you will need to work with nurses to put medicine in the IV and other doctors if you need help with a case or diagnosing an illness/condition. You will need kindness and empathy because there will be patients who are in pain and suffering. Some may not have enough money to pay or are homeless.

4. Diversity in Jobs: There are numerous jobs you can pick. From doctors to nurse practitioners to biomedical engineering to being part of the lab, testing viruses. For instance in biomedical engineering, you are not only doing things in the medical field but in the biology field, computer science field, and more. Some jobs like being a doctor take a longer time than being a nurse. It will definitely be hard to be in school for a long time, but think about the reward which is helping people have a better quality of life and live better. You can also get a big salary (around 90-120,000 dollars). But there are challenges (depending on the job you pick) like seeing your patients suffer and not be alive, working 12-hour shifts, working almost every day, and working in a busy environment.

5. Challenges: There will be challenges from Medical School to the workplace. For instance, many students stay up late studying, have a side job or internship, or are trying to get a good grade in their class/MCAT. The best way to try to avoid it or lessen it is by time managing. By using a calendar, block off your free time and busy time. For instance, 1pm Friday is lunch, and 4pm Saturday is your internship. There will also be Financial issues as well. You will need to get a scholarship and if you cannot that's okay. Try to see if you qualify for financial aid using FAFSA or try getting a grant. If you do take a loan, there are also loan forgiveness programs as well. In the time you are in your workplace as a doctor/medical professional, there are ethical concerns involving patients. For instance, a patient's medical privacy and not talking about it with anyone unless that medical professional is working with you, or a patient wanting you to not resuscitate them If you resuscitate them, they could be angry, hurt, sad, and sue you.

Thank you for reading! Please like, and reblog if you liked this post or are interested in the medical field!

Please comment if you are going into the medical field, and tips for people interested in the medical field if you are already in the medical field!

[harrypotterfuryroad]

i met this guy at a conference a few years ago who was like right in the middle of failing out of his phd program and now he's one of the loudest tras on twitter so i guess he found something to do with all his sudden spare time

[silverislander]

idk if it's genuine excitement or the energy drink i had earlier that's actually letting me focus and work but dude. i am CRUSHING this essay. this is Fun To Write. i think i'm actually doing a really good job here. wtf. i love my major man

[phykoha]

(Raises hand)

What is age regression a thing you’re diagnosed with or is it self diagnosed? Sry I just would like to know more and I’m confused on how you would know you are age regressing as well. Just wanna know for future reference :)

I'm not a doctor, and I haven't been diagnosed bc a lack of resources (we love capitalism /s), but it's either-or, honestly. Having a proper diagnosis could help with understanding it, but in my personal experience, it's not necessary to know that you do it.

Age regression is a real and recognized symptom of things like PTSD. You just have to do the proper research and learn to recognize when it happens.

[tvnacity]

if I had a nickel for every time someone came to their appointment with an untreated, dangerous, highly contagious disease and lied to us about it, saying they don’t have it, until after we’d done their whole visit and drawn their blood, I’d have two nickels. Which isn’t a lot. But it’s fucking diabolical that it’s happened twice

[miss-biophys]

First day in a new job.

I am now starting the antibiotic research using bacteria from an actual hospital! How exciting is that!!

[floraleevee]

Should learn whether or not I got the vet tech position this week, so if ya see a bunch of personal posts about feeling like I’m underachieving and wasting my life and wondering what the fuck I’m doing then you know why!!! ✌️🙃👍

[dread-knight]

Why do you have to write a story for other people to see it I feel like my brain is being stretched in twenty different directions with all the shit I want to make but low energy & not enough time & my own sense of shame makes it so that I’m not doing anything. Gahhh