University of Vermont Health Network·Burlington, Vermont
The coordinator implements and manages vital clinical and non-clinical tasks for multiple research protocols. They function independently under the direction of the Principal Investigator to ensure successful protocol completion.
Min $25.78 Mid $33.23 Max $40.67 Recruiter: Naomi Kpesse
The Clinical Research Coordinator II coordinates and implements vital clinical and non-clinical tasks related to the successful completion of multiple research protocols consistent with knowledge and experience. A successful Clinical Research Coordinator II requires specialized knowledge and skills that are acquired through experience and/or education. This position should be extramurally funded therefore continued employment is largely dependent on the availability of funds in addition to satisfactory performance. The position may function independently with direction from the Principal Investigator and other research leadership staff. EDUCATION: Associates Degree required or equivalent technical certification (e.g., EMT, EKG Technician, Medical Assistant). Bachelor degree preferred. EXPERIENCE: At least two years of experience coordinating research protocols independently and appropriate relevant medical experience. This is a grant funded position.This is a bargaining union position.
Requires an Associate degree or technical certification, with a Bachelor's degree preferred. Candidates must have at least two years of experience coordinating research protocols independently.
Market context
In Vermont, Clinical Research Coordinator roles in cardiology are often tied to hospitals, academic medical centers, and specialty practices that need support for protocol-driven studies and patient follow-up. These positions are competitive because employers usually want independent coordination experience, strong documentation habits, and familiarity with research compliance; this listing’s requirements and benefits are AI-summarized from the original job description, saving you research time. If you’re applying, tailor your resume to show two or more years coordinating protocols on your own and highlight any cardiology or IRB-related work.
