VHIR is seeking a Clinical Researcher specialised in Paediatric Stem Cell Transplant to join the Childhood Cancer and Blood Disorders Research Group. The Paediatric Haematology and Oncology Division of Vall d’Hebron Hospital treats around 100 children and adolescents with cancer per year as well as up to 500 new patients with haematological conditions and performs 40-50 stem cell transplantations. All research is conducted through the Childhood Cancer and Blood Disorders Group of VHIR. There are 30 phase 1/2 and 15 phase 3/4 clinical trials ongoing and several patient registries. The candidate will join a very active team, there are 30 early phase and 18 late phase clinical trials ongoing. The candidate will join a very active team of 18 paediatric haematology and oncology consultants, 3 study coordinators, 2 data managers and 1 research nurse, and be involved in the day-to-day conduct of late phase clinical trials & patient registries. Main responsibilities and duties:
Participation in recruitment and trial-related activities of patients with haematological malignancies in research projects in the field of Stem Cell Transplantation & advanced therapy medicines. Communication with sponsors. Participation in the development of academic clinical trials, our personalised medicine programme and research projects led by the unit in the field of paediatric SCT. The post holder will be able to conduct academic research in the field of Paediatric SCT, with the possibility of conducting a doctorate/PhD degree Education and qualifications: Required: Degree in Medicine Specialist training in Paediatrics (via MIR or equivalent) Desirable: Good command of English Experience and knowledge: Required: At least 2-years of experience in Paediatric Haematology & Oncology. Desirable: Training in biomedical research, good clinical practice, stem cell transplantation, palliative care, advanced life support. Experience in Research in Paediatric Haematology, Oncology & Stem Cell Transplant
📌 Clinical Researcher (Cataluña)
🏢 VHIR
📍 Cataluña