The successful candidate’s starting pay will fall within the pay ranges listed below. Base salary is localized according to an employee’s work location. Ranges are market-dependent and may be modified in the future.
For candidates living in Boston, MA, Denver, CO, New York, NY, Los Angeles, CA, Sacramento, CA, San Diego, CA, and Washington, DC, the pay range is $86,600 - $100,700.
For candidates living in the United States, besides Boston, MA, Denver, CO, New York, NY, Los Angeles, CA, Sacramento, CA, San Diego, CA, and Washington, DC, the pay range is $73,400 - $85,350.
PLEASE NOTE: This is a US-based role that requires the employee to reside within the 48 contiguous states.
This is a term-limited position for 12 months following hire date with the potential to extend provided funding is available.
The Senior Specialist, Infectious Diseases (ID) works in close collaboration with ID team members and other APHL staff, CDC partners and state and local member public health laboratories on activities aimed at improving and assuring quality laboratory practices for infectious diseases detection and surveillance. The Senior Specialist will split their time supporting respiratory disease activities (70%) and the HIV, viral hepatitis, STD and tuberculosis (HHST) activities (30%). These projects include Biothreat Radar initiatives, and international surveillance programs for coronavirus and other respiratory viruses (CORVID) as well as antimicrobial resistant Neisseria gonorrhoeae. The Senior Specialist provides scientific and administrative support to execute activities associated with the association’s ID program including coordination, planning and program development for meetings, site visits, trainings and routine conference calls.
The Senior Specialist, ID reports to the Manager of Infectious Disease under the overall supervision of the Director of Infectious Diseases. They collaborate with APHL staff to ensure projects are completed in a timely fashion. He/she contributes to other association projects as assigned.
The Association of Public Health Laboratories (APHL) works to strengthen laboratory systems serving the public’s health in the U.S. and globally. APHL’s member laboratories protect the public’s health by monitoring and detecting infectious and foodborne diseases, environmental contaminants, terrorist agents, genetic disorders in newborns and other diverse health threats.
Responsibilities include but are not limited to:
Project Management
Communications
Professional Development and Growth
Team Collaboration and APHL Representation
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
Knowledge
Skills
Abilities
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