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Clinical Programmer Jobs in Ohio (NOW HIRING)

Our programmers work directly with Clinical Operation teams to identify needs and establish solutions spanning data analytics, visualization, and accessibility. Programmers will be trained to ...

Our programmers work directly with Clinical Operation teams to identify needs and establish solutions spanning data analytics, visualization, and accessibility. Programmers will be trained to ...

R Programmer

Cincinnati, OH · On-site

$85 - $120/hr

Our programmers work directly with Clinical Operation teams to identify needs and establish solutions spanning data analytics, visualization, and accessibility. Programmers will be trained to ...

The VPCA oversees the standardized delivery of health care associated with clinical programming, as well as compliance with all medical education, research, quality, safety, regulatory agencies ...

Showing results 41-60

Clinical Programmer information

See Ohio salary details

$23

$61

$97

How much do clinical programmer jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 5, 2026, the average hourly pay for clinical programmer in Ohio is $61.58, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $50.96 and $69.71 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a clinical programmer?

Clinical programmers are professionals who design, develop, and maintain computer programs used to manage and analyze clinical trial data in the pharmaceutical and biotech industries. They work closely with data managers, statisticians, and clinical teams to ensure data accuracy and regulatory compliance. Their responsibilities often include writing programs for data cleaning, statistical analysis, and generating reports using tools like SAS or R. Clinical programmers play a key role in ensuring that clinical trial data is processed efficiently and meets industry standards.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a clinical programmer?

To thrive as a Clinical Programmer, you need strong proficiency in programming languages like SAS or R, a solid understanding of clinical trial processes, and typically a degree in life sciences, computer science, or a related field. Expertise with clinical data management systems (CDMS), electronic data capture (EDC) tools, and CDISC standards such as SDTM and ADaM is often required. Attention to detail, problem-solving ability, and effective communication are vital soft skills for ensuring data accuracy and collaborating with cross-functional teams. Mastery of these skills ensures the integrity and reliability of clinical trial data, supporting regulatory compliance and successful study outcomes.

How does a clinical programmer typically collaborate with biostatisticians and data managers during a clinical trial?

Clinical Programmers work closely with biostatisticians and data managers throughout the clinical trial process. They are responsible for programming data listings, tables, and figures based on statistical analysis plans provided by biostatisticians. Collaboration involves ensuring data integrity, resolving data discrepancies, and implementing database validation checks, often through regular meetings and shared documentation. This teamwork is essential for maintaining data quality and meeting regulatory requirements, making strong communication and coordination skills important in the role.

What is the difference between Clinical Programmer vs Data Manager?

AspectClinical ProgrammerData Manager
Required CredentialsBachelor's degree in life sciences, computer science, or related field; programming skills in SAS, R, or SQLBachelor's degree in health sciences, statistics, or related field; experience with data management software
Work EnvironmentCollaborates with statisticians, data managers, and clinical teams to develop and validate data reportsOversees data collection, validation, and database management for clinical trials
Employer & Industry UsagePharmaceutical companies, CROs, biotech firmsPharmaceutical companies, CROs, clinical research organizations

While both Clinical Programmers and Data Managers work within clinical research, Clinical Programmers primarily focus on developing data reports and programming analysis datasets, whereas Data Managers handle data collection, validation, and database management. Both roles require strong analytical skills and familiarity with clinical data standards, often working closely together to ensure data quality and integrity in clinical trials.

Infographic showing various Clinical Programmer job openings in Ohio as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 2% As Needed, 71% Full Time, 18% Part Time, and 9% Contract. Highlights an 82% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 17% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $128,088 per year, or $61.6 per hour.

Biomedical Engineer II - Healthcare Tech Mgmt - Main - Full-Time - Days

The Christ Hospital Health Network

Cincinnati, OH • On-site

Full-time

Posted 11 days ago


Christ Hospital Health Network rating

6.9

Company rating: 6.9 out of 10

Based on 95 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

453rd of 898 rated healthcare providers


Job description

Job Description The Nuclear Medicine / PET specialist position is the expert on medical nuclear medicine and PET systems used throughout the TCH enterprise. Their responsibility includes proper and improper use, safety, equipment functions and capabilities, diagnosis and problem solving, resolution, communication with various employees, both clinical and non-clinical, vendors, and CE management. The Nuclear Medicine Specialist coordinates activities that improve the overall proficiency level in the various departments using nuclear medicine services throughout the organization such as, but not limited to, defining training objectives, providing specialized training for clinical staff, interfacing to PACS or networks, service/support, etc.

In this role, the Nuclear Medicine Specialist is expected to have knowledge on the multitudes of nuclear medicine imaging equipment throughout the organization. The Nuclear Medicine Specialist serves as the primary point of contact and acts as a liaison between the TCH Enterprise and the manufacturer; shall assist with quality problems, as well as the resolution and escalation of technical or clinical issues; and ensures preventive maintenance/repairs are performed in accordance with the manufacturer guidelines and requirement for accreditation. The Nuclear Medicine Specialist should have advanced nuclear medicine imaging experience and training.

This position will support various nuclear medicine systems; will provide QA, QC, safety testing, evaluation, interfacing, and technical support-diagnosis; repair or coordinate repairs with vendor. The Nuclear Medicine Specialist should have knowledge of medical terminology and clinical workflow combined with proactive customer service that will contribute to the improvement of TCH's clinical outcomes. In addition, the person who holds this position should have knowledge of nuclear isotopes, proper safety procedures, medical physics, safety policies and techniques, electronics, networking (DICOM, LH-7, TCP/IP), and network protocols.

Must have good electro-mechanical skill sets. Some exposure to radioactive isotopes and x-rays are anticipated in this role, and it is expected that all safety and proper processes are followed to protect themselves and others. This position works independently and must possess the ability for critical thinking, excellent judgment, and discretion in determining system performance and applications.

Responsibilities Assists equipment operational issues and document operator error problems. Provides additional clinical interact/training to minimize unnecessary equipment downtime. Performs advanced diagnosis, installation/upgrade, and service/repair on assigned systems.

Understands various diagnostic techniques, including but not limited to root cause analysis to solve technical or clinical issues. Acts as a coordinator and conduit of information between the nuclear medicine user staff, vendors, and other technical providers (e.g. IT, other CE teams, and facilities)

Maintains communications with customers (RNs, nuclear medicine techs), vendors, imaging engineers, BMETS, CE-IT, and IT to ensure resolution and proper follow-up. Keeps clinical engineering management or other clinical engineering teams informed of issues and requirements. Is able to design, implement, and document devices used to test nuclear medicine devices, setups, or software prior to use on procedures.

Has the ability to understand design theory, including electrical, ultrasonic physics, mechanical, biomedical, and software/network theory (e.g. TCP/IP and Ethernet). Creates and provides training classes for nuclear medicine system setups involving multiple devices, cabling, software, and imaging systems

Performs initial equipment inspection and setup on new devices, and systems prior to use in procedures. Ensures setup meets all safety, manufacturer and clinical engineering medical equipment procedures or policies. Performs QA and Probe Support for all nuclear medicine imaging systems.

Performs or ensures preventative maintenance, QA, and functional inspections are performed in accordance with the manufacturer guidelines and requirements and documented in accordance with clinical engineering medical equipment management program to meet Joint Commission, CMS, ACR Accreditation, or other regulatory or accreditation agencies. Provides project management, attends meetings regarding new procedures and techniques/devices, and is able to meet milestones or deadlines. Documents all work in Clinical Engineering medical systems management system in accordance with CE policies.

On-call responsibility systems maintained by this position or other critical areas as deemed necessary by the manager, director, and administration. Other job duties as needed. Qualifications KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS: Please describe any specialized knowledge or skills, which are REQUIRED to perform the position duties.

Do not personalize the job description, credentials, or knowledge and skills based on the current associate. List any special education required for this position. EDUCATION: Minimum: Associate Degree in Biomedical Engineering Technology or Electro-Mechanical Technology, or Imaging Technology or equivalent experience and training.

Preferred: Bachelor degree in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical or Biomedical Engineering or advanced OEM training and experience can be equivalent. Preference is also given to previous training/education in nuclear medicine/PET systems, networks, clinical documentation systems and device integration. Equivalent training and experience in the military can be considered.

Manufacturer training is essential, and must have proven customer management skills. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE: Minimum of 5 years of experience & OEM training. Also dependent on capabilities and skill sets.

REQUIRED SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE: Knowledge of nuclear medicine theory and physics along with advanced computer systems skills. Skill set must include proven ability to understand and diagnose complex systems made up of many sub-systems and modules. Understand and know how to apply image quality theory to nuclear medicine devices to ensure their proper operation and continued design performance.

Knowledge of proper safety procedures in handling and using nuclear isotopes, x-rays and PET isotopes when servicing the equipment. This position requires the ability to troubleshoot, diagnose, and repair complex hardware and software systems for which responsibility is assumed. Strong training skills with the ability to apply clinical workflow knowledge to enhance adoption and usage of system to improve patient safety and clinical outcomes is required.

Proven ability to build and maintain strong relationships with end-users and across cultures. Computer system, networking and communication protocols knowledge and skills. This includes operating systems (OS), Ethernet, serial communication, database, HL-7, DICOM, and server/workstation hardware.

Ability to learn new systems quickly. Intermediate to advanced experience with MS Office Requires independent thought and ability to make accurate judgments on the fly. Works independently with little direction and must be self-starting, highly motivated, and willing/ability to continuously learn.

This position requires the ability to troubleshoot, diagnose, and repair complex hardware and software systems. Strong training skills with the ability to apply clinical workflow knowledge to enhance adoption and usage of system to improve patient safety and clinical outcomes is required. Proven ability to build and maintain strong relationships with end-users and across cultures.

Knowledge of JCAHO, OSHA, HIPAA, and SMDA policies and regulations; and experience in incident investigation and quality assurance inspections is preferred. LICENSES & CERTIFICATIONS: Eligible for Certificate of Radiology Equipment Specialist (CRES). Advanced training from OEMs or military on nuclear medicine cameras, PET, and CT scanners used with both.

Network and DICOM or PACS certifications desirable. Apply


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