-
in human subject trials with treatment arms in the fields of Psychology, Cognitive Neurosciences, or cognate fields, at a post-bachelor’s level or higher. Demonstrated experience and skills with
-
, investigators, or managers. This position will be on-site and will be based on the Stanford main campus. . DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: BA degree in psychology, neuroscience, or statistics Experience with complex
-
their sleeves, and thrive in a collaborative, interdisciplinary environment. If you're ready to contribute to research that bridges the gap between psychology and medicine, we want to hear from you! The position
-
communication, or social psychology, with a strong record of engagement in environmental and sustainability science, engineering, policy, or social issues. Consistent with its obligations under the law, the
-
and communication skills Highly detail oriented BA/BS in Psychology, Human Biology, or a related field Clinical research experience, particularly with patients with mental health or substance use
-
you letters to participants upon completion of trial activities DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Excellent writing and communication skills Highly detail oriented BA/BS in Psychology, Human Biology, or a related field
-
, economics, history, political science, psychology, and sociology), the humanities, education, linguistics, communications, and the biological, natural, health, and computer sciences. The Center has a
-
education and relevant experience. Experience in a quantitative discipline relevant to the domain of the research in the lab, such as psychology, neuroscience, or statistics. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES
-
mental health. One current project is the implementation and evaluation of TRANSFORM. TRANSFORM is a holistic and culturally responsive group-based intervention designed to disrupt the psychological impact
-
to the position. . DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: BS/BA degree in Psychology, Human Biology, Neurosciences, Biomedical engineering, or related fields Previous research experience in cognitive neuroscience Previous