https://www.reddit.com/r/clinicalresearch/comments/1c46v7b/should_i_keep_applying_for_internal_jobs_after/
I currently work as a PCT at a large research hospital. I've been trying to get into clinical research and have applied for at least 10 clinical research jobs (that I match the qualifications for - BS, previous research experience, etc) at my current hospital over the past 2 years, both before and while working at my current job here.

https://www.reddit.com/r/clinicalresearch/comments/mat7ow/having_trouble_getting_an_entrylevel_clinical/
These are just examples.. I don't know where you are but apply for clinical research coordinator roles. They will not pay nearly as much as a CRA but get 2 years of experience and then apply to the industry CRA roles. I work in a non-profit clinical research setting.. there are jobs and the turnover is high from the pandemic and burnout.

https://www.reddit.com/r/premed/comments/15r15kd/keep_getting_auto_rejected_from_crc_positions_at/
If you apply to a CRC position at my hospital without clinical research experience, you'd get auto rejected. No idea if your hospital functions the same way, but it may be worth looking into. Reply. Status_Peace8313. •. I have some clinical research experience from undergrad that's on my resume, but it wasn't paid.

https://blog.nextdegree.org/a-big-mistake-when-clinician-try-to-pivot-applying-to-a-bunch-of-jobs-at-once-939b880cc141
Applying to dozens of jobs at once, and getting rejected/ghosted, is demoralizing. How many times have you seen an article that says something like this: "Instead of casting a wide net, consider a more strategic approach to your job search that focuses on finding the right role and the right company for your skills and aspirations.

https://acrpnet.org/2020/12/7-strategies-for-getting-an-entry-level-clinical-research-job/
5—Write and speak clearly. Aside from strong technical skills for many jobs, you may also need to demonstrate above-average written and verbal skills. This is important because clinical research is a cross-functional, team-oriented field. For most roles, you'll be working in a team environment. When the job description states, "candidate

https://clinicaltrialpodcast.com/get-a-clinical-research-job/
Using your "Clinical Research Job Search Tracker" as your compass, apply for clinical research roles that you think you are ready to take on right away or can grow into the role in 6-12 months time. If you meet close to 80% of the job requirements in the job description, I would encourage you to apply.

https://www.newscientist.com/nsj/article/how-to-become-a-clinical-research-associate-a-new-scientist-careers-guide
Work experience is key to securing a clinical research job. You can get this at any point in your training, and some universities may help with this. The types of work experience most useful for a

https://postgraduateeducation.hms.harvard.edu/trends-medicine/5-steps-career-clinical-research
Step 1 - Get as much research training as you can. The more skills that you have, the more likely that you are going to be competitive in our current research environment. There are a lot of people going after a little bit of money. The better qualified you are, the more likely you are to succeed.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1dyIFswhApo
Veeva Site Vault: https://sites.veeva.com/The University Of Clinical Research: https://www.theuniversityofclinicalresearch.com/Text Me: (949) 415-6256My podc

https://ivyexec.com/career-advice/2022/heres-why-youre-getting-rejected-from-jobs-youre-qualified-for-and-how-to-fix-it/
Why you're getting rejected from jobs you're qualified for. 1. It's beyond your control. "Don't jump to any conclusions," Eloisa Jacinto wrote. "There are a host of reasons why a candidate gets rejected, e.g. culture-fit, internal hirings or somebody more qualified was considered, etc.". "Try not to take it personally!".

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/applying-jobs-keep-getting-rejected-heres-how-develop-ioannidou-8epsf
Here's a list of typical reasons for having your application rejected: The column on the right is the part of the "job description" for your current role as a job searcher.

https://www.reddit.com/r/clinicalresearch/comments/u9cdwu/not_able_to_land_any_cr_jobs/
Not able to land any CR jobs. I have been applying to all sorts of CR positions since 4-5 months. I have also landed quite a few interviews but never got past the initial two phases. I had one big opportunity with IQVIA for their CRA Trainee position and they really liked me at first but later rejected me by stating the reason as "other

https://www.ilr.cornell.edu/news/research/research-how-keep-rejected-internal-applicants
Research: How to Keep Rejected Internal Applicants. Internal job applicants who face rejection are nearly two times as likely to leave their organizations, compared to those who were either hired for an internal job or had not applied for a new job at all. According to new research from JR Keller, an assistant professor of human resource

https://www.psychologicalscience.org/members/apssc/undergraduate_update/spring-2010-volume-3-issue-2/what-do-i-do-now-tips-for-what-to-do-after-rejection-from-doctoral-programs-in-clinical-psychology
If you are unable to locate a paid research assistant job, you can still be involved in research as a volunteer. If you are remaining in your college town, continue to assist in the research at your university. If you are moving home, find a university nearby and contact a faculty member whose research interests are related to your interests.

https://www.iqviamedicalsalescareers.com/article/2023-10/how-to-get-into-clinical-research-jobs
Step 3: Explore diverse roles. Explore common job titles in the field to understand what's out there and where your strengths lie. Global clinical research offers various roles, from clinical research coordinator to data manager, clinical research associate, and principal investigator. Explore various positions to identify the one that aligns

https://blogs.darden.virginia.edu/career-development/2020/02/04/job-search-advice-7-steps-to-take-when-you-keep-getting-rejected/
Don't wait for job application deadlines. If you see a posting that catches your attention, apply to it as soon as you are able. Recruiters review most applications on a rolling basis, and they're also required to keep postings open until a candidate has accepted an offer.

https://www.gradtouch.com/advice/article/content-how-to-handle-graduate-job-rejection
If you're angry about receiving a rejection, it's easy to see feedback and feel defensive. Try to listen to what the employer is saying (whether you agree with it or not) and take the advice on the chin. Ultimately, they're the expert and any feedback they provide can be used to your advantage. If you've been rejected at an early stage, say

https://www.reddit.com/r/clinicalresearch/comments/10pg2gg/keep_getting_rejected/
Both for oncology trials. I cannot get a single phone call, email, etc. I keep getting rejected. I've thought about getting my a graduate certificate in regulatory affairs to just make my resume better (and just for the education) but it sucks I can't even get a call back for a CTA or start up role

https://hbr.org/2022/10/job-rejection-doesnt-have-to-sting
Job Rejection Doesn't Have to Sting. Summary. The second you receive the rejection phone call or email from your dream company, you immediately try to figure out why. But the answer may be

https://resumeworded.com/keep-getting-rejected-from-jobs-key-advice
Solution: Respond to the rejection email and request constructive feedback to learn why you were turned down and how to improve. For example: "Thank you for your consideration. I would greatly appreciate any insights you can provide on my application and interview, to improve my candidacy for future opportunities".

https://www.bmj.com/content/354/sbmj.i3542
Marina Soltan asked UK medical school admissions tutors, "What are the most common reasons for applicants to be rejected?" ### Karen Grant, admissions tutor, Lancaster University Personal statements are often rejected when an applicant describes a long list of different types of work and voluntary experience, without reflecting on these experiences and showing much insight into medicine as

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6046667/
When it is not of much interest to the readership, the paper can be directly rejected at the level of editorial discussion. Such a paper may not be sent for peer review. There are many reasons why the paper will be rejected without a detailed peer reviewers' analysis. Suspected or confirmed plagiarism.

https://www.reddit.com/r/premed/comments/teluwc/getting_a_clinical_job_in_my_area_is_so/
Then after a bit you can try applying to an EMT job or ER tech job. You can also look for EKG tech, IV tech, or Urology tech positions. My hospital is pretty large so they have a lot of openings for those positions. My SO got an EKG job with only EMT experience from volunteering. 16.

https://legaljobs.io/blog/interview-statistics/
Therefore, doing some research about the company and the job you're applying for is highly recommended. 6. 47% of job seekers get invited to one or two interviews after submitting up to 10 applications. (Bureau of Labor Statistics) It takes up to 10 applications for 47% of job seekers to receive an invitation to one or two job interviews

https://www.reddit.com/r/clinicalresearch/comments/173ydl6/wife_cannot_find_a_job_in_research/
Outside of that, the biggest thing is location IMO. If you guys can't be flexible on location then she's likely going to have a tougher time. Larger cities typically have many more applicants applying to a few, select, number of roles. Her best bet is a clinical research assistant/associate or clinical research coordinator at a hospital. A