Biostatistician
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
About the Role
The Collaborative Studies Coordinating Center (CSCC) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill seeks an entry-level Biostatistician to support cohort observational studies and clinical trials. This role is crucial for ensuring sponsor deliverables are met and managing ongoing statistical demands.
Key Responsibilities
- Serve as a practicing biostatistician on cohort observational studies and/or clinical trials.
- Apply statistical methods for data analysis.
- Interpret and evaluate statistical results.
- Present statistical results in written and oral forms.
- Interact with external stakeholders, including investigators and field center personnel.
- Collaborate with internal team members, including research staff, programmers, and other statisticians.
- Understand and protect the confidentiality of study data.
Requirements & Tech Stack
- SAS software proficiency is essential.
- MS Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and other MS Office software proficiency.
- Experience with electronic mail software.
- Experience with electronic informational resources.
Qualifications
- Master’s or Bachelor’s degree with 0-2 years of experience; or a combination of related education and experience.
- Working knowledge of applied aspects of:
- Observational and clinical trials study design.
- Data analysis.
- Research data management.
- Statistical programming.
- Ability to meet deadlines and manage multiple assignments concurrently.
- Ability to analyze data.
- Effective communication skills (written and oral).
- Good interpersonal skills.
- Absolute accuracy and attention to detail.
Experience with applied data analysis, such as linear and log-linear modeling, survival analysis, and survey sampling, is recommended.
Experience working on complex health research projects requiring complex data management and analysis is highly desirable.
Experience with other high-level statistical software packages (such as R or M-plus) in addition to SAS is desirable but not essential.