Rovia Clinical Research·Fayetteville, North Carolina
Perform high-quality ophthalmic imaging and tasks according to study protocols and GCP guidelines. Maintain equipment and accurately document procedures while assisting investigators during participant visits.
The Research Ophthalmic Technician is primarily responsible for performing ophthalmology tasks in accordance with study protocols, sponsor requirements, and Good Clinical Practice (GCP) guidelines. The ideal candidate has experience performing a wide variety of ophthalmology tasks and has an interest in a long-term career within clinical research. Key Responsibilities: Perform high-quality OCT imaging according to study-specific protocols. Prepare participants for ophthalmic imaging procedures. Ensure all imaging meets sponsor quality standards prior to participant departure. Upload, label, and maintain imaging files in accordance with study requirements. Maintain and calibrate ophthalmology equipment. Administer ophthalmic solutions such as artificial tears, dilating solutions, and prescriptions. Assist investigators and clinical research staff during participant visits. Accurately document procedures and maintain source documentation. Ensure compliance with protocol requirements, GCP, HIPAA, and applicable regulatory standards. Communicate effectively with Clinical Research Coordinators regarding participant flow and scheduling. Participate in sponsor training as required. Skills/Abilities: Strong attention to detail and image quality. Excellent interpersonal and patient communication skills. Ability to work independently with minimal supervision. Education/Experience: High school diploma or equivalent. 1+ years as an Ophthalmic Technician, Ophthalmic Assistant, or Ophthalmic Photographer. Experience performing Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT), fundus photography, electroretinography, IOP measurements, Amsler grids, visual field testing, corneal topography, etc. Previous experience in clinical research preferred.
Requires a high school diploma and at least one year of experience as an Ophthalmic Technician or Photographer. Proficiency in OCT and various ophthalmic diagnostic tests is required, with clinical research experience preferred.
Market context
In North Carolina, Research Ophthalmic Technician roles tend to draw candidates with hands-on diagnostic testing skills and some clinical research exposure. These positions are competitive because employers often want experience with OCT, ophthalmic photography, and other testing methods, plus a high school diploma and prior technician experience. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform, then confirm your OCT and research experience are clearly shown on your resume before applying.