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Evening Autopsy Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Evening Autopsy information

How to get a job doing autopsies?

To become an autopsy technician or pathologist assistant, you typically need a relevant degree such as a bachelor's in biology or a related field, followed by specialized training or certification. For a forensic pathologist role, a medical degree and completion of a residency in pathology are required, along with state licensure. Gaining experience in a medical examiner's office or pathology lab is also beneficial.

What is the difference between Evening Autopsy vs Night Autopsy?

AspectEvening AutopsyNight Autopsy
Work HoursTypically scheduled in the late afternoon to early eveningUsually performed during late night hours
CertificationsMedical examiner or forensic pathologist certificationSame as Evening Autopsy, requiring medical examiner credentials
Work EnvironmentHospital morgues, forensic labs, medical examiner officesSame as Evening Autopsy, often in similar forensic settings
Industry UsageCommon in forensic pathology and medical examiner officesSimilar, with emphasis on overnight forensic investigations

Both Evening Autopsy and Night Autopsy involve performing post-mortem examinations, with the main difference being the scheduled time. Evening Autopsies are typically conducted in the late afternoon or early evening, while Night Autopsies occur during late night hours. The required credentials, work environment, and industry usage are largely the same for both roles, focusing on forensic pathology and medical examiner services.

More about Evening Autopsy jobs
What cities are hiring for Evening Autopsy jobs? Cities with the most Evening Autopsy job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Autopsy jobs? The most popular types of Autopsy jobs are:
What states have the most Evening Autopsy jobs? States with the most job openings for Evening Autopsy jobs include:
Infographic showing various Evening Autopsy job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 57% Full Time, 40% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 28% Physical, and 72% Remote job distribution.
Clinical Research Specialist I - Biobank & Brain Donation Program - Department of Neurology (Hybrid)

Clinical Research Specialist I - Biobank & Brain Donation Program - Department of Neurology (Hybrid)

CEDARS-SINAI

Los Angeles, CA • Hybrid

Full-time

Posted just now


Job description

Job Description

Cedars‑Sinai’s autopsy program helps understand why dementia develops and how treatment can be improved. The program is a partnership between the Neurology Department and interested patients and families to obtain an autopsy shortly after death to study the brain, spinal cord, and other tissues of individuals with memory disorders.

Note: Scheduling flexibility including evening, weekend, and holiday rotation commitments may be necessary.

About the Role

As a Clinical Research Specialist I, you will provide clinical research knowledge by participating in the design and implementation of research projects as needed. This position is responsible for specific and assigned aspects of research infrastructure development, coordinates projects, and communicates status to leadership.

Primary Duties and Responsibilities:

  • Coordinates research projects at an institutional or departmental level.
  • Communicates project status and improvement areas with leadership in a timely manner.
  • Projects may include, but are not limited to investigator-initiated protocol development including protocol writing, case report form development, budget development, and coordination of departmental research committees.
  • Provides guidance regarding project planning, project logistics, and project implementation.
  • May implement and coordinate department-wide initiatives such as research quality management or clinical trial recruitment efforts.
  • Ensures compliance with all federal and local agencies including the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and local Institutional Review Board.
  • Maintains research practices using Good Clinical Practice (GCP) guidelines.
  • Maintains strict patient confidentiality according to HIPAA regulations and applicable law.
  • Participates in required training and education programs.

Department-Specific Information:

Brain Bank Coordinator (Donor & Operations)

Primary Focus: Donor coordination, family communication, and rapid autopsy logistics.

  • Serves as primary contact for donor families, hospice, and clinical teams.
  • Participates in 24/7 on-call rotation for donor death notifications.
  • Coordinates overnight and weekend brain donations and rapid autopsies.
  • Coordinates with diener services for tissue procurement.
  • Ensure consent, documentation, and regulatory compliance.
  • Coordinate CSF and plasma collection with clinical and research labs.
  • Maintain donor database and clinical metadata.
  • Track bio-specimen distribution.
Qualifications

Education:

  • Bachelor's degree is required.

Experience:

  • 3 years of proven experience in area of research specialty is required.