Psychotherapy Nurse Practitioner II (Intermittent) - MDMA-AT
The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military MedicineHighlight
Summary
About the Role
About You
- Master's Degree in Nursing.
- Licensed in Maryland to practice psychotherapy.
- 6-8 years of experience in clinical practice.
- At least 3+ years of clinical experience in behavioral health.
- Experience in clinical trials or clinical research involving FDA-regulated interventions.
- Familiarity with trauma-focused care, PTSD treatment, and/or novel psychopharmacology.
Benefits
- Competitive hourly pay range of $48.32-$69.71 based on experience and education.
- Opportunity to work in a supportive and innovative clinical environment.
The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine is a global nonprofit organization created by Congress in 1983 to assist in accelerating the progress of military medicine. Our unmatched experience in military medical research makes us uniquely qualified to assist investigators and clinicians in managing scientific research. By providing exceptional program management services, we relieve the administrative burden associated with medical research, empowering researchers to make the medical discoveries our warfighters need. Our mission is to advance Military Medicine and our objectives are clear: to carry out medical research and education projects that provide answers and drive change while removing barriers to success; to serve as a trusted and responsive link between the military medical community, its private partners and American service members, veterans and civilians; to encourage engagement of the medical community for the mutual benefit of military and civilians, who benefit from this work. HJF is committed to supporting Military Medicine serving as the connective tissue between its industry partners and the research environment. We are driven to solve the biggest puzzles and hardest problems by using the resources necessary to support the mission. We anticipate needs, responding at the pace of change to focus on continually adding value to military medical research.