Research Compliance Manager

The Research Compliance Manager is part of Office of Research Regulatory Affairs (ORRA). Goal is to administer innovative safety & compliance to ensure compliance with, federal, state & local regulations, industry standards & FCCC policies. Responsibilities include managing operations for the Institutional Biosafety Committee (IBC), Laboratory Safety Training program, Institutional Animal Care & Use Committee (IACUC) & related continuing education of staff. Manages animal-related Post-Approval Monitoring & coordinates laboratory safety inspections. Provides support to the IACUC & IBC. Oversees tracking & routing protocols for animal authorizations & IBC submissions; provides training & support to investigators for protocol management; using software database; oversees & coordinates functions related to the IACUC & IBC; tracks, coordinates & submits all related compliance activities to agencies & FCCC offices; maintains and updates internal IACUC & IBC website; stays current with animal & biosafety related policies & procedures. Provides support for the controlled substance program including training & documentation. Promote continuous programmatic improvement and overall excellence & foster a culture of safety & incident prevention as a core value. Responsible for Research Compliance activities as assigned.

Education
Bachelor's Degree Required

Experience
3 years experience in a related field Required
3 years experience in laboratory animal care/use procedures Required
2 years experience in biological laboratory setting and knowledge of BioSafety Levels Required
General Experience and working knowledge of laboratory animal care husbandry
procedures, the Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals, AAALAC
requirements & Biosafety in Microbiological and Biomedical Laboratories Preferred
General Experience with the NIH Guidelines for Research involving Recombinant or Synthetic Nucleic Acid Molecules Preferred

Licenses
Cert Prof IACUC Administrator Preferred

Your Tomorrow is Here!

Temple Health is a dynamic network of outstanding hospitals, specialty centers, and physician practices that is advancing the fight against disease, pushing the boundaries of medical science, and educating future healthcare professionals.  Temple Health consists of Temple University Hospital (TUH), Fox Chase Cancer Center, TUH-Jeanes Campus, TUH-Episcopal Campus, TUH-Northeastern Campus, Temple Physicians, Inc., and Temple Transport Team.  Temple Health is proudly affiliated with the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University.

 

To support this mission, Temple Health is continuously recruiting top talent to join its diverse, 10,000 strong workforce that fosters a healthy, safe and productive environment for its patients, visitors, students and colleagues alike.  At Temple Health, your tomorrow is here!

Equal Opportunity Employer/Veterans/Disabled

An Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, or protected veteran status and will not be discriminated against on the basis of disability.

 

Your Tomorrow is Here!

 

 

As one of the first cancer hospitals in the country, Fox Chase Cancer Center has been a national leader in cancer treatment, research, and prevention for more than 100 years.  Fox Chase Cancer Center, part of the Temple University Health System, is committed to providing the best treatment options for our patients, and delivering that care with compassion.

 

 

At Fox Chase, we consider defeating cancer to be our calling. Our unique culture allows employees to work collaboratively with a single, shared focus, regardless of which department they’re in.

 

 

It’s essential for us to recruit not only the best talent in hospital care, but hire well-qualified prospective employees who are committed to serving our patients with the passion and excellence for which Fox Chase is known. Apply today to be part of the future of prevailing over cancer.