The Oregon Institute of Occupational Health Sciences is an independent research institute within OHSU that is dedicated to health and safety in the workplace. The Institute receives its base funding from the Oregon Workers' Compensation Fund and leverages this base funding to secure federal government grants in basic, clinical, and applied research. We perform biomedical/occupational research and innovation for a healthy workforce, aimed at promoting health and reducing disease and disability among workers across the nation, particularly in Oregon.
The Clinical Physiology and Chronobiology Program (CPCP) within the Institute specializes in clinical research on the effects of sleep and circadian rhythms on physiology and pathophysiology in humans.
The clinical research assistant will work on various projects under the direction of Dr. Saurabh Thosar (PI), with immediate supervision by his senior research staff. whose research is aimed at understanding the effects of different physiological stressors (e.g., sleep loss, shift work) on the human physiology. Specifically, this research is interested in identifying mechanisms that increase cardiovascular risk in vulnerable people and to identify sustainable countermeasures.
Responsibilities include assisting with research projects in human volunteers, recruiting and enrolling volunteer study participants, and collecting data using a variety of noninvasive physiological monitoring devices (e.g., EKG, blood pressure, vital signs, EEG, actigraphy).
The clinical research assistant will be responsible for data analysis, performing general lab maintenance, taking inventory of supplies, and making database entries. This position will also carry out administrative tasks (e.g., preparing and submitting IRB documents) as needed.
Skills and Abilities
Requires ongoing on-site work and may require travel. Some teleworking may be negotiated. This position will regularly include evening, overnight, and weekend shifts, as well as interacting with research participants.
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