Project ECHO Part-Time Research Assistant

at  Penn State University

JOB DESCRIPTION AND POSITION REQUIREMENTS:

The Project ECHO team at Penn State College of Medicine seeks a Research Assistant for to provide their expertise regarding substance use disorder for several projects. The primary responsibility is providing direct project support, including but not limited to creating lectures and curriculum and providing insight on resources for SUD.
Penn State Project ECHO’s mission is to improve health outcomes and access to care within and beyond Pennsylvania. This position will work under direct supervision of the Director of Programs and Outreach for Project ECHO. Qualified candidates will produce high-quality work, communicate clearly and accurately, both verbally and in writing, demonstrate strong planning and organizational skills, and participate in and support team decisions and responsibilities. Experience as a licensed social worker working with patients with substance use disorder is required.
This position will be hybrid (remote and in-office at Penn State College of Medicine).
Preferred Qualifications:
Bachelor’s degree and 1-2 years of human subjects or translational research experience at the Penn State College of Medicine or Penn State University.

The following clearances must be successfully completed for this position:

• Pennsylvania State Police Criminal Background Check

• Pennsylvania Child Abuse HistoryFederal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Criminal Background Check

• The Pennsylvania State University is committed to and accountable for advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion in all of its forms. We embrace individual uniqueness, foster a culture of inclusive excellence that supports both broad and specific diversity initiatives, leverage the educational and institutional benefits of diversity, and engage all individuals to help them thrive. We value inclusive excellence as a core strength and an essential element of our public service mission.

Please refer the Job description for details