Call to join a study
The recognized leader in clinical trials resulting in new and better medicines.
Active studies, sciatica study.
CenExel AMCR is seeking healthy volunteers to participate in our vaccine clinical trial.
Age 18+ · Male / Female
Compensation up to $2,000
Vaccine Study
Age 50+ · Male / Female
Compensation TBD
Bunion Removal Study
CenExel ACMR is currently seeking adult volunteers to participate in a bunion removal study.
Compensation up to $1,500
Hernia Study
CenExel ACMR is looking for individuals that have been diagnosed with an inguinal hernia.
Type 2 Diabetes
Age 20-75 · Male / Female
Compensation up to $5,625
Panic Disorder
Age 18-65 · Male / Female
Compensation up to $820
Adolescent Autism study
CenExel ACMR is conducting a clinical research study for Adolescent Autism study.
Age 5-17 · Male / Female
Adolescent Migraine study
CenExel ACMR is conducting a clinical research study for Adolescent Migraine study.
Age 6-11 · Male / Female
Compensation up to $600
CenExel ACMR is seeking volunteers to participate in a clinical study on PTSD
Age 18 + · Male / Female
Compensation up to $1,000
Schizophrenia Study Adolescent
Age 13-17 · Male / Female
Compensation up to $1,800
Schizophrenia Study
Age 18-60 · Male / Female
Compensation up to $7,850
Postpartum Depression Study
Age 18-45 · Female
Compensation up to $1,750
Parkinson’s Disease Study
Age 40-85 · Male / Female
Compensation up to $16,244
Generalized Anxiety Disorder Study
Age · Male / Female
Depression Study
Compensation up to $840
Chronic Nerve Pain Study
Childhood Obesity Study
Bipolar I Study Child and Teen
Age 10-17 · Male / Female
Bipolar I Study
Age 18-75 · Male / Female
Compensation up to $4,250
Alzheimer’s Disease Study
Age 55-85 · Male / Female
ADHD Study Child and Teen
CenExel ACMR is seeking volunteers to participate in a child/teen clinical study on ADHD.
Age 6-17 · Male / Female
Compensation up to $800
ADHD Study Adult
The Atlanta Center for Medical Research is seeking participants for a study on adult ADHD.
Age 18-55 · Male / Female
Compensation up to $900
Medical Specialties
Mental health.
Pain Management
Phase I & Healthy Volunteer
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Accelerate healthcare
Help in development of future medicines.
Your participation in CenExel’s Atlanta center for medical research will be incredibly valuable in providing researchers with information to move forward, regardless of the outcome of the clinical trial.
Gain access to new medical treatments
Our Atlanta clinical research offers participants innovative medicines at the leading edge of pharmaceutical evolution.
Receive compensation for time & travel
While the financial benefits of participation typically won’t replace the need for a regular job, you will be paid for your time and travel expenses.
Clinical research provides first-class medical care
Every procedure at CenExel’s Atlanta center for medical research is overseen by expert medical staff and performed by some of the most well-respected board-certified physicians in the clinical research industry.
Learn more about CenExel ACMR
Trust our state-of-the-art facilities
Read about our COVID-19 safety precautions
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Are you a sponsor/cro looking to work with cenexel acmr, update on covid-19, to: our sponsors, cros, patients, and employees.
At CenExel Clinical Research, our top priorities are the safety and health of our patients and employees. For our Centers of Excellence to provide the highest quality of clinical research, we established and maintain a COVID-19 Task Force with representatives from every Center. The Task Force is charged with continuous monitoring of the pandemic and providing guidance and communication.
Our clinical operations continue, and we have implemented the following additional safety measures:
- Enhanced screening of everyone entering any of our facilities before they are admitted into our offices or clinical areas
- Reinforced internal communication regarding the COVID-19 situation, CDC and SHRM recommendations, digital team meetings, and the importance of using sick leave for anyone who has signs, symptoms, or recent exposure to someone with suspected or diagnosed COVID-19
- Additional cleaning and disinfecting materials provided through our clinic and office areas
- Cross-training and preparations for contingency plans if key staff need to stay home
We will continue to monitor the current situation, coordinate with the proper authorities, and update our policies and procedures as needed to ensure the safety of our patients and employees.
*If you submit a testimonial to us through our website or any of our social media channels, you agree that we may publish your testimonial, in whole or in part. Although we reserve the right to edit your testimonial, we will never do so in such a way as to create a misleading impression of your views. You also agree that your testimonial may be published together with your name on any CenExel website, marketing material, digital medium, or any other channel at our discretion. You may terminate this license of use of your testimonial and/or your name with a written notice of termination and allowing up to 30 days for us to comply.
Clinical Research Jobs in Atlanta
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The CRO market has seen an unmistakable uplift in demand for its services in recent years. The call for personalised medicine, pricing pressures, and increasing complexity in clinical trials are j
The CRO market has seen an unmistakable uplift in demand for its services in recent years.
- Industry Trends -
If there's one thing that the pandemic made clear, it was that clinical research was an essential part of the global recovery and protecting us from future pandemics. Being one of the most critica
If there's one thing that the pandemic made clear, it was that clinical research was an essential part of the global recovery.
Sam Coxeter
- Employee Stories -
The life sciences sector is one of the UK's most lucrative industries, with a turnover of £88.9 billion reported in 2020. There's never been a more exciting or interesting time to join the 268,000 peo
The life sciences sector is one of the UK's most lucrative industries, with a turnover of £88.9 billion reported in 2020.
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Long COVID or Post-COVID Conditions
Some people who have been infected with the virus that causes COVID-19 can experience long-term effects from their infection, known as Long COVID or Post-COVID Conditions (PCC). Long COVID is broadly defined as signs, symptoms, and conditions that continue or develop after acute COVID-19 infection. This definition of Long COVID was developed by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) in collaboration with CDC and other partners.
People call Long COVID by many names, including Post-COVID Conditions, long-haul COVID, post-acute COVID-19, long-term effects of COVID, and chronic COVID. The term post-acute sequelae of SARS CoV-2 infection (PASC) is also used to refer to a subset of Long COVID.
What You Need to Know
- Long COVID is a real illness and can result in chronic conditions that require comprehensive care. There are resources available .
- Long COVID can include a wide range of ongoing health problems; these conditions can last weeks, months, or years.
- Long COVID occurs more often in people who had severe COVID-19 illness, but anyone who has been infected with the virus that causes COVID-19 can experience it.
- People who are not vaccinated against COVID-19 and become infected may have a higher risk of developing Long COVID compared to people who have been vaccinated.
- People can be reinfected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, multiple times. Each time a person is infected or reinfected with SARS-CoV-2, they have a risk of developing Long COVID.
- While most people with Long COVID have evidence of infection or COVID-19 illness, in some cases, a person with Long COVID may not have tested positive for the virus or known they were infected.
- CDC and partners are working to understand more about who experiences Long COVID and why, including whether groups disproportionately impacted by COVID-19 are at higher risk.
In July 2021, Long COVID was added as a recognized condition that could result in a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Learn more: Guidance on “Long COVID” as a Disability Under the ADA .
About Long COVID
Long COVID is a wide range of new, returning, or ongoing health problems that people experience after being infected with the virus that causes COVID-19. Most people with COVID-19 get better within a few days to a few weeks after infection, so at least 4 weeks after infection is the start of when Long COVID could first be identified. Anyone who was infected can experience Long COVID. Most people with Long COVID experienced symptoms days after first learning they had COVID-19, but some people who later experienced Long COVID did not know when they got infected.
There is no test that determines if your symptoms or condition is due to COVID-19. Long COVID is not one illness. Your healthcare provider considers a diagnosis of Long COVID based on your health history, including if you had a diagnosis of COVID-19 either by a positive test or by symptoms or exposure, as well as based on a health examination.
Science behind Long COVID
RECOVER: Researching COVID to Enhance Recovery
People with Long COVID may experience many symptoms.
People with Long COVID can have a wide range of symptoms that can last weeks, months, or even years after infection. Sometimes the symptoms can even go away and come back again. For some people, Long COVID can last weeks, months, or years after COVID-19 illness and can sometimes result in disability.
Long COVID may not affect everyone the same way. People with Long COVID may experience health problems from different types and combinations of symptoms that may emerge, persist, resolve, and reemerge over different lengths of time. Though most patients’ symptoms slowly improve with time, speaking with your healthcare provider about the symptoms you are experiencing after having COVID-19 could help determine if you might have Long COVID.
People who experience Long COVID most commonly report:
General symptoms ( Not a Comprehensive List)
- Tiredness or fatigue that interferes with daily life
- Symptoms that get worse after physical or mental effort (also known as “ post-exertional malaise ”)
Respiratory and heart symptoms
- Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
- Fast-beating or pounding heart (also known as heart palpitations)
Neurological symptoms
- Difficulty thinking or concentrating (sometimes referred to as “brain fog”)
- Sleep problems
- Dizziness when you stand up (lightheadedness)
- Pins-and-needles feelings
- Change in smell or taste
- Depression or anxiety
Digestive symptoms
- Stomach pain
Other symptoms
- Joint or muscle pain
- Changes in menstrual cycles
Symptoms that are hard to explain and manage
Some people with Long COVID have symptoms that are not explained by tests or easy to manage.
People with Long COVID may develop or continue to have symptoms that are hard to explain and manage. Clinical evaluations and results of routine blood tests, chest X-rays, and electrocardiograms may be normal. The symptoms are similar to those reported by people with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) and other poorly understood chronic illnesses that may occur after other infections. People with these unexplained symptoms may be misunderstood by their healthcare providers, which can result in a delay in diagnosis and receiving the appropriate care or treatment.
Review these tips to help prepare for a healthcare provider appointment for Long COVID.
Health conditions
Some people experience new health conditions after COVID-19 illness.
Some people, especially those who had severe COVID-19, experience multiorgan effects or autoimmune conditions with symptoms lasting weeks, months, or even years after COVID-19 illness. Multi-organ effects can involve many body systems, including the heart, lung, kidney, skin, and brain. As a result of these effects, people who have had COVID-19 may be more likely to develop new health conditions such as diabetes, heart conditions, blood clots, or neurological conditions compared with people who have not had COVID-19.
People experiencing any severe illness may develop health problems
People experiencing any severe illness, hospitalization, or treatment may develop problems such as post-intensive care syndrome (PICS).
PICS refers to the health effects that may begin when a person is in an intensive care unit (ICU), and which may persist after a person returns home. These effects can include muscle weakness, problems with thinking and judgment, and symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a long-term reaction to a very stressful event. While PICS is not specific to infection with SARS-CoV-2, it may occur and contribute to the person’s experience of Long COVID. For people who experience PICS following a COVID-19 diagnosis, it is difficult to determine whether these health problems are caused by a severe illness, the virus itself, or a combination of both.
People More Likely to Develop Long COVID
Some people may be more at risk for developing Long COVID.
Researchers are working to understand which people or groups of people are more likely to have Long COVID, and why. Studies have shown that some groups of people may be affected more by Long COVID. These are examples and not a comprehensive list of people or groups who might be more at risk than other groups for developing Long COVID:
- People who have experienced more severe COVID-19 illness, especially those who were hospitalized or needed intensive care.
- People who had underlying health conditions prior to COVID-19.
- People who did not get a COVID-19 vaccine.
Health Inequities May Affect Populations at Risk for Long COVID
Some people are at increased risk of getting sick from COVID-19 because of where they live or work, or because they can’t get health care. Health inequities may put some people from racial or ethnic minority groups and some people with disabilities at greater risk for developing Long COVID. Scientists are researching some of those factors that may place these communities at higher risk of getting infected or developing Long COVID.
Preventing Long COVID
The best way to prevent Long COVID is to protect yourself and others from becoming infected. For people who are eligible, CDC recommends staying up to date on COVID-19 vaccination , along with improving ventilation, getting tested for COVID-19 if needed, and seeking treatment for COVID-19 if eligible. Additional preventative measures include avoiding close contact with people who have a confirmed or suspected COVID-19 illness and washing hands or using alcohol-based hand sanitizer.
Research suggests that people who get a COVID-19 infection after vaccination are less likely to report Long COVID, compared to people who are unvaccinated.
CDC, other federal agencies, and non-federal partners are working to identify further measures to lessen a person’s risk of developing Long COVID. Learn more about protecting yourself and others from COVID-19 .
Living with Long COVID
Living with Long COVID can be hard, especially when there are no immediate answers or solutions.
People experiencing Long COVID can seek care from a healthcare provider to come up with a personal medical management plan that can help improve their symptoms and quality of life. Review these tips to help prepare for a healthcare provider appointment for Long COVID. In addition, there are many support groups being organized that can help patients and their caregivers.
Although Long COVID appears to be less common in children and adolescents than in adults, long-term effects after COVID-19 do occur in children and adolescents .
Talk to your doctor if you think you or your child has Long COVID. Learn more: Tips for Talking to Your Healthcare Provider about Post-COVID Conditions
Data for Long COVID
Studies are in progress to better understand Long COVID and how many people experience them.
CDC is using multiple approaches to estimate how many people experience Long COVID. Each approach can provide a piece of the puzzle to give us a better picture of who is experiencing Long COVID. For example, some studies look for the presence of Long COVID based on self-reported symptoms, while others collect symptoms and conditions recorded in medical records. Some studies focus only on people who have been hospitalized, while others include people who were not hospitalized. The estimates for how many people experience Long COVID can be quite different depending on who was included in the study, as well as how and when the study collected information. Estimates of the proportion of people who had COVID-19 that go on to experience Long COVID can vary.
CDC posts data on Long COVID and provides analyses, the most recent of which can be found on the U.S. Census Bureau’s Household Pulse Survey .
CDC and other federal agencies, as well as academic institutions and research organizations, are working to learn more about the short- and long-term health effects associated with COVID-19 , who gets them and why.
Scientists are also learning more about how new variants could potentially affect Long COVID. We are still learning to what extent certain groups are at higher risk, and if different groups of people tend to experience different types of Long COVID. CDC has several studies that will help us better understand Long COVID and how healthcare providers can treat or support patients with these long-term effects. CDC will continue to share information with healthcare providers to help them evaluate and manage these conditions.
CDC is working to:
- Better identify the most frequent symptoms and diagnoses experienced by patients with Long COVID.
- Better understand how many people are affected by Long COVID, and how often people who are infected with COVID-19 develop Long COVID
- Better understand risk factors and protective factors, including which groups might be more at risk, and if different groups experience different symptoms.
- Help understand how Long COVID limit or restrict people’s daily activity.
- Help identify groups that have been more affected by Long COVID, lack access to care and treatment for Long COVID, or experience stigma.
- Better understand the role vaccination plays in preventing Long COVID.
- Collaborate with professional medical groups to develop and offer clinical guidance and other educational materials for healthcare providers, patients, and the public.
Related Pages
- Caring for People with Post-COVID Conditions
- Preparing for Appointments for Post-COVID Conditions
- Researching COVID to Enhance Recovery
- Guidance on “Long COVID” as a Disability Under the ADA
For Healthcare Professionals
- Post-COVID Conditions: Healthcare Providers
Search for and find historical COVID-19 pages and files. Please note the content on these pages and files is no longer being updated and may be out of date.
- Visit archive.cdc.gov for a historical snapshot of the COVID-19 website, capturing the end of the Federal Public Health Emergency on June 28, 2023.
- Visit the dynamic COVID-19 collection to search the COVID-19 website as far back as July 30, 2021.
To receive email updates about COVID-19, enter your email address:
Exit Notification / Disclaimer Policy
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) cannot attest to the accuracy of a non-federal website.
- Linking to a non-federal website does not constitute an endorsement by CDC or any of its employees of the sponsors or the information and products presented on the website.
- You will be subject to the destination website's privacy policy when you follow the link.
- CDC is not responsible for Section 508 compliance (accessibility) on other federal or private website.
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Clinical Rater/Psychometric Assessor. CenExel ACMR 3.3. Atlanta, GA 30331. ( Fairburn Mays area) $80,000 - $120,000 a year. Full-time. Easily apply. One year of experience working in clinical research preferred. Each of CenExel's research sites specializes in Phase I to Phase IV clinical trials.
The top companies hiring now for clinical research jobs in Atlanta, GA are GI Specialists of Georgia, CenExel ACMR, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, CenExel IResearch LLC, Rare Disease Research, LLC, Atlanta Center for Medical Research, LLC, IQVIA, CenExel iResearch, Emory University, Morehouse School Of Medicine
GI Specialists of Georgia. Marietta, GA 30060. $26 - $30 an hour. Full-time. 40 hours per week. Monday to Friday. Easily apply. Three or more years as a clinical research professional. Must have at least two years of experience in a clinical research environment.
If you require alternative methods of application or screening, you must approach the employer directly to request this as Indeed is not responsible for the employer's application process. 287 Clinical Research Jobs jobs available in Atlanta, GA on Indeed.com. Apply to Clinical Research Coordinator, Research Assistant, Clinical Specialist and more!
Decatur, GA. Be an early applicant. 2 weeks ago. Today's top 9,000+ Clinical Research jobs in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. Leverage your professional network, and get hired. New Clinical ...
Create job alert. Today's top 9,000+ Clinical Research jobs in Atlanta Metropolitan Area. Leverage your professional network, and get hired. New Clinical Research jobs added daily.
Today's top 123 Clinical Research Coordinator jobs in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. Leverage your professional network, and get hired. New Clinical Research Coordinator jobs added daily.
Today's top 72 Entry Level Clinical Research jobs in Atlanta Metropolitan Area. Leverage your professional network, and get hired. New Entry Level Clinical Research jobs added daily.
Keeping manager updated on the growth and progress of the MAs. Other duties as assigned. Medical Assistance experience. Bi-lingual is a ++. Requirements of a Study Coordinator include: 2+ years experience in the clinical research field as research coordinator. Job Type: Full-time. Pay: $20.00 - $26.00 per hour. Benefits:
Temporary Jobs. Employee Internal Job Portal. Get Help. Emory University is an equal opportunity/equal access/affirmative action employer fully committed to achieving a diverse workforce and complies with all Federal and Georgia State laws, regulations, and executive orders regarding non-discrimination and affirmative action.
48 Clinical research coordinator jobs in Atlanta, GA. GI Specialists of Georgia. 3.3. Clinical Research Coordinator - Gastroenterology Practice. Marietta, GA. $26.00 - $30.00 Per Hour (Employer est.) Easy Apply. Assists the PI in development of materials and tools necessary to appropriately train individuals involved in the conduct of the study ...
Senior Clinical Research Coordinator. 010 OhioHealth Corporation Atlanta, GA. $23.25 to $31 Hourly. Estimated pay. Full-Time. The Senior Clinical Consultant Research works in collaboration with the Principal Investigator (PI) to coordinate assigned clinical research studies in accordance with Good Clinical Practice (GCP ...
Clinical Research Coordinator - Gastroenterology Practice. GI Specialists of Georgia. Marietta, GA 30060. $26 - $30 an hour. Full-time. 40 hours per week. Monday to Friday. Easily apply. Must have at least two years of experience in a clinical research environment.
94-3150948 Synexus Clinical Research US Inc. Atlanta, GA. $23.25 to $31 Hourly. Estimated pay. Full-Time. Thorough understanding of the clinical research process (i.e., GCP, SOPs, informed consent, safety monitoring, etc.) Capable of working independently, analyzing and working with attention to detail ...
Remote Women's Fertility Clinical Research Associate III. Global Channel Management, Inc Atlanta, GA. Remote. $49 to $50 Hourly. Full-Time. Remote Clinical Research Associate III needs 2 years of site management and field monitoring ... leadership, organizational and effective time management skills • Demonstrated experience in ...
Supervisory Health Scientist. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 4.2. 1600 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30329. $151,894 - $191,000 a year - Full-time. Pay in top 20% for this field Compared to similar jobs on Indeed. You must create an Indeed account before continuing to the company website to apply.
Clinical research provides first-class medical care. Every procedure at CenExel's Atlanta center for medical research is overseen by expert medical staff and performed by some of the most well-respected board-certified physicians in the clinical research industry. N.
May 15, 2024. Former Certified Medical Assistant in Decatur, GA, Georgia. Health insurance, 401K contributions with company matching. May 15, 2024. Former PCT Patient Care Tech in Atlanta, GA, Georgia. good overall and nice to get. May 14, 2024. Current Employee in Atlanta, GA, Georgia.
Today's top 121 Clinical Research Assistant jobs in Atlanta Metropolitan Area. Leverage your professional network, and get hired. New Clinical Research Assistant jobs added daily.
Clinical Research Jobs in Atlanta. Search and find our latest clinical research jobs based in Atlanta. We have vacancies available in Atlanta and all over the USA, for more information contact us or apply directly to our vacancies below.
Recruiting Coordinator. EyeSouth Partners LLC Atlanta, GA. $19.25 to $25.75 Hourly. Estimated pay. Full-Time. Conducts employment related research and assists Talent Acquisition team with electronic and other ... Manage the recruitment for entry level roles as needed. * Assist with the coordination of panel ...
Clinical Research Coordinators. Image Information Systems Inc. Atlanta, GA 30328. $20 - $26 an hour. Full-time. Monday to Friday + 1. Easily apply. 2+ years experience in the clinical research field as research coordinator. We are looking for an energetic and friendly Bi-lingual Clinical Trial Research….
Today's top 10,000+ Clinical Research Associate jobs in United States. Leverage your professional network, and get hired. New Clinical Research Associate jobs added daily.
Long COVID is broadly defined as signs, symptoms, and conditions that continue or develop after acute COVID-19 infection. This definition of Long COVID was developed by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) in collaboration with CDC and other partners. People call Long COVID by many names, including Post-COVID Conditions, long-haul ...
Clinical Research Coordinator (On-Site) EmVenio Research Riverdale, GA. $22 to $29.25 Hourly. Estimated pay. Full-Time. Works collaboratively with internal and external stakeholders such as physicians, nurse practitioners, clinical research assistants, sponsor/CRO monitors, leadership, and site team as appropriate.