Care Access is looking to integrate individuals into their research process to bring clinical trials directly into communities, making research more accessible and inclusive for diverse populations.
Requirements
- 1+ year of recent, hands-on phlebotomy experience in a clinical setting (≥200 venipunctures; ≥25–50 capillary sticks; ≥30–50 in the last 2–3 months).
- Demonstrated competency in specimen processing.
- Working knowledge of medical and research terminology, ICH-GCP, HIPAA/PHI handling, and related federal regulations.
- Current national phlebotomy certification, such as: ASCP Phlebotomy Technician (PBT), AMT Registered Phlebotomy Technician (RPT), NHA Certified Phlebotomy Technician (CPT), NCCT National Certified Phlebotomy Technician (NCPT).
- State-specific licensure/certification if required (CA, WA, LA, NV).
- Comfortable using eSource/mobile apps and standard office tools.
- Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite.
Responsibilities
- Perform independent venipuncture, including managing difficult draws and re-attempts per protocol.
- Collect, label, process, package, and ship biospecimens while maintaining chain of custody and temperature controls.
- Record and enter data in real time on paper or e-source documents, ensuring accuracy and legibility.
- Request and manage medical records for potential and current participants.
- Update study trackers, online recruitment systems, and site logs.
- Maintain adherence to FDA regulations, ICH guidelines, and institutional SOPs.
- Set up and tear down event sites; prepare kits and supplies, ensuring aseptic technique and biohazard safety.
Other
- Ability to learn and adapt in a fast-paced, evolving environment.
- Strong organizational skills with close attention to detail.
- Excellent verbal and written communication skills with a high degree of professionalism across diverse groups.
- Friendly, outgoing personality with the ability to maintain a positive attitude under pressure.
- Travel up to 25% of the time for regional events, including occasional overnight stays.
