Location: Boston, MA
Cap-Exempt H-1B Position — No lottery required
The Protocol Activation Coordinator I (PAC) represents Nursing and Patient Care Services in the operational review and activation of clinical trials across DFCI sites. The Protocol Activation Coordinator I translates protocol requirements into nursing-operational documents, including scheduling templates, infusion flowsheets, education materials, and drug diaries, and facilitates multidisciplinary validation and acuity meetings to ensure trial readiness. The Protocol Activation Coordinator I maintains and updates clinical trial operational documentation throughout the lifecycle of the study, partnering closely with Clinical Trials Nurses, disease center leaders, IDS Pharmacy, and clinical operations. This work supports safe, efficient delivery of investigational therapies and alignment with institutional workflows, systems, and standards. The schedule for this fulltime position is four 10-hour shifts per week during weekdays. Located in Boston and the surrounding communities, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute is a leader in life changing breakthroughs in cancer research and patient care. We are united in our mission of conquering cancer, HIV/AIDS, and related diseases. We strive to create an inclusive, diverse, and equitable environment where we provide compassionate and comprehensive care to patients of all backgrounds, and design programs to promote public health particularly among high-risk and underserved populations. We conduct groundbreaking research that advances treatment, we educate tomorrow's physician/researchers, and we work with amazing partners, including other Harvard Medical School-affiliated hospitals. **Primary Duties And Responsibilities** - Draft and refine protocol scheduling templates and infusion nursing flowsheets; manage versions and updates across the study lifecycle to reflect protocol amendments and operational changes. - Collaborate with Clinical Trials Nurses, disease center research leadership, IDS Pharmacy, and clinical charge RNs to devel