Coming soon - Get a detailed view of why an account is flagged as spam!
view details

This post has been de-listed

It is no longer included in search results and normal feeds (front page, hot posts, subreddit posts, etc). It remains visible only via the author's post history.

8
I want to make sure I understand the CTA definition
Post Flair (click to view more posts with a particular flair)
Post Body

I have been a CCRC for 8 years, working all aspects of the site side and for the last two years working fully remote as a coordinator for several sites at once. I am finally ready to make the transition to a CRA, which I’ve wanted to do since about 2 years into my career. I’ve been applying for the last year, but little to no bites yet. I heard that it is easier to get an entry level CRA position if you have experience as a CTA first. This is referring to a Clinical Trial Associate, not a Clinical Trial Assistant, right? I feel like the assistant is definitely a step down. The clinical trial associate position seems like less work than what I’m doing now and for more pay, so I’m willing to go that route first. I just want to make sure that when someone says CTA, I know what they mean.

Side question: What would be another good stepping stone job on my way to becoming a CRA? I’m looking at positions 80K annually, fully remote(with or without travel up to 60%), and I’m based in California.

Author
Account Strength
10%
Account Age
1 year
Verified Email
No
Verified Flair
No
Total Karma
115
Link Karma
61
Comment Karma
54
Profile updated: 5 days ago
Posts updated: 3 months ago

Subreddit

Post Details

We try to extract some basic information from the post title. This is not always successful or accurate, please use your best judgement and compare these values to the post title and body for confirmation.
Posted
9 months ago