Veterinary Clinic Coordinator II

1-3 years of experience working in a veterinary environment or research laboratory strongly preferred.

blood draw, intravenous injection, etc.).

Animal care exposure, in a veterinary practice or research environment strongly preferred.

$60,000.00 - $75,000.00

The included pay rate or range represents the University’s good faith estimate of the possible compensation offer for this role at the time of posting.

Yes

The University of Chicago offers a wide range of benefits programs and resources for eligible employees, including health, retirement, and paid time off. Information about the benefit offerings can be found in the

Benefits Guidebook

.

The job plans and executes laboratory data collection and analysis to support clinical research, and assists in specialty research involving animals, MRI technologies, histology, among others.

Under the direction of the Large Animal Clinical Services Director, the Veterinary Clinic Coordinator II supports, facilitates and coordinates the daily clinical activities of the clinic.

This position works closely with clinic staff, principal investigators, departments, sponsors and other external groups to provide guidance on scheduling, shipping/receiving, ordering and other related aspects of procedural work in the clinic.

The Veterinary Clinic Coordinator II also involves acting as a resource for clinical veterinarians with identifying issues/problems and implementing resolutions.

Assists with billing and budget activities in conjunction with the ARC Finance team.

principal investigators’ needs and expectations for each surgical procedure, determining the order of operations and table times with staff.

The mission of the Animal Resources Center (ARC) is to assist investigators in performing their animal research while ensuring appropriate and humane care of all laboratory animals. The Animal Resources Center (ARC) at The University of Chicago is responsible for the use and care of all research animals on campus. The ARC manages 6 facilities and a business office. Its sections are as follows: husbandry, maintenance, operations, veterinary care, finance and administration. The large animal clinic is responsible for all surgical procedures, animal health and welfare of USDA covered species. The ARC merged with the Office of Shared Research Facilities managing all of the BSD cores on campus.