FAQs
What is the main responsibility of a Research Nurse at UCLH CRF?
The main responsibility of a Research Nurse at UCLH CRF is to coordinate and support clinical trials, providing exceptional specialist nursing care to patients participating in early phase clinical trials, including administering experimental agents and monitoring side effects.
What types of clinical trials will I be involved in?
You will be involved in early phase clinical trials of experimental cancer and medicine treatments, including First-in-Human medicines and treatments in Oncology, Haematology, Neurology, Medicine, and Vaccine studies.
What qualifications do I need to apply for this position?
You need to be an experienced nurse with the appropriate qualifications and registration with the NMC, as well as specialized skills related to the conduct of clinical trials and relevant disease types.
Are there any specific working hours for this role?
The core working hours are between 09:00 and 17:00; however, some evening, night, and weekend work may be required at times.
Will I be expected to work on two different sites?
Yes, as part of the role, you may be required to work across two sites: the Leonard Wolfson Experimental Neurology Centre and the NIHR UCLH Clinical Research Facility.
Is experience in clinical trials necessary for this role?
Yes, the role is aimed at experienced nurses who are expected to develop specialized skills and knowledge in clinical trial conduct.
What support will I have as a new member of the team?
You will have the opportunity to support and be developed by existing senior members of the CRF team, as well as access to training and resources relevant to your role.
Who can I contact for further information about the position?
You can contact Keenje Nama, the Senior Research Nurse, at keenjee.nama@nhs.net for further details or informal visits regarding the position.

