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Reproductive Toxicology Jobs (NOW HIRING)

A key contributor to the reproductive toxicology department, particularly in infant care and dam assessments, the Clinical Veterinarian also develops staff training programs and care guidelines for ...

May have PhD with limited experience * 6 months-5 year's experience with PhD or MSc * 5-8 year's experience with BS * Previous experience with reproductive toxicology, safety pharmacology, or ...

Clinical Veterinarian

West Sacramento, CA · On-site

$160K - $190K/yr

Primary contributor to improvements in the department of reproductive toxicology specifically regarding infant care and dam assessments, including the development of staff training programs and ...

Clinical Veterinarian

Sacramento, CA · On-site

$160K - $190K/yr

Primary contributor to improvements in the department of reproductive toxicology specifically regarding infant care and dam assessments, including the development of staff training programs and ...

Clinical Veterinarian

Sacramento, CA · On-site

$160K - $190K/yr

Primary contributor to improvements in the department of reproductive toxicology specifically regarding infant care and dam assessments, including the development of staff training programs and ...

Clinical Veterinarian

Sacramento, CA · On-site

$160K - $190K/yr

Primary contributor to improvements in the department of reproductive toxicology specifically regarding infant care and dam assessments, including the development of staff training programs and ...

Maintain a strong working knowledge of rodent developmental and reproductive (DART), and general toxicology study conduct, including endpoints and sample collection requirements that support ...

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Reproductive Toxicology information

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$41K

$115.4K

$214K

How much do reproductive toxicology jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 17, 2026, the average yearly pay for reproductive toxicology in the United States is $115,369.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $84,000.00 and $135,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is reproductive toxicology?

A reproductive toxicology job involves studying how chemicals, drugs, and environmental exposures affect fertility, pregnancy, and fetal development. Professionals in this field conduct laboratory research, analyze data, and assess potential risks to human and animal reproduction. Their work helps regulatory agencies and industries ensure the safety of pharmaceuticals, consumer products, and industrial chemicals. They may work in academic research, government agencies, or private industry.

What are common daily responsibilities for a reproductive toxicologist?

Daily tasks in reproductive toxicology often include designing and conducting experiments to evaluate the effects of chemicals or pharmaceuticals on reproductive systems, analyzing laboratory data, and preparing detailed scientific reports. You may also participate in regulatory submissions, collaborate closely with cross-functional teams such as regulatory affairs, pathology, and analytical chemistry, and stay updated on federal and international safety regulations. The role requires careful documentation and adherence to laboratory safety protocols. Depending on your organization, you might also mentor junior staff or contribute to peer-reviewed publications. This combination of technical and collaborative work makes for a dynamic and impactful career.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in reproductive toxicology?

To thrive in Reproductive Toxicology, you need a solid background in biology, toxicology, pharmacology, or a related field, typically supported by an advanced degree such as a PhD or master's. Experience with laboratory techniques, regulatory guidelines (e.g., GLP, OECD), and data analysis software like GraphPad Prism or statistical tools is highly valuable. Strong analytical thinking, attention to detail, and clear communication skills help professionals collaborate effectively and interpret complex results. These abilities are crucial for conducting accurate research, ensuring compliance, and providing reliable risk assessments impacting public health and safety.

What is a reproductive toxicologist?

A reproductive toxicologist is a scientist who studies the effects of chemicals and substances on reproductive health and development. They often work in laboratories, analyzing data and conducting experiments to assess risks, and may require knowledge of biology, toxicology, and regulatory standards.

What cities are hiring for Reproductive Toxicology jobs?

Cities with the most Reproductive Toxicology job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Reproductive Toxicology jobs?

The most popular types of Reproductive Toxicology jobs are:

What states have the most Reproductive Toxicology jobs?

States with the most job openings for Reproductive Toxicology jobs include:

Infographic showing various Reproductive Toxicology job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 76% Full Time, 21% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 91% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $115,369 per year, or $55.5 per hour.

Clinical Veterinarian

RPM ReSearch

Sacramento, CA • On-site

Other

Medical, Dental, Retirement

Posted 14 days ago


Job description

Clinical Veterinarian

The Clinical Veterinarian is responsible for examining, diagnosing, and treating laboratory animals to ensure their health and compliance with regulations governing humane and ethical treatment. This role supports study conduct through collaboration with Study Directors and other personnel. A key contributor to the reproductive toxicology department, particularly in infant care and dam assessments, the Clinical Veterinarian also develops staff training programs and care guidelines for high-risk animals.

This site was initially focused as a CDC quarantine facility but has grown to a center of excellence for discovery phase biopharmaceutical studies focusing on NHPs for non-GLP general therapy, early discovery studies, and model development. The site offers a flexible and dynamic work environment where staff can engage in various aspects of research, working closely with sponsors both virtually on onsite. The work environment is friendly and on the smaller side with 35 employees, so you will get to know everyone by name and have access and visibility to senior management. But don't let the size fool you, this is one of 4 large animal research facilities across the country giving you access to a wider variety of scientific expertise and ability to collaborate with colleagues. The veterinarians are highly involved in studies, assisting study directors with data interpretation and procedures like surgeries and biopsies.

The Clinical Veterinarian will:

  • Provide routine and specialized veterinary medical, dental, imaging, and surgical services.
  • Lead the care and resolution of complex medical cases.
  • Assist in designing and implementing preventive medicine programs.
  • Train and supervise staff on technical procedures and humane use of animals.
  • Maintain compliance with federal regulations on animal care and use.
  • Develop, review, and implement Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) related to animal issues.
  • Conduct training sessions on husbandry, veterinary care, animal models, safety, biosecurity, emergency response, and occupational health.
  • Support the Institutional Animal Care & Use Committee in reviewing protocols and managing animal colony issues.
  • Select animals for specific research based on species knowledge and research techniques.
  • Assume regulatory responsibilities in the absence of the attending veterinarian.
  • Execute preventive health programs and manage domestic isolation programs and animal colony health.
  • Share clinical rotation duties, including on-call weekends and holidays.
  • Act as an after-hours emergency contact.
  • Advise on animal model development.
  • Author and present publications and conference presentations.
  • Undertake special projects or interest assignments.

What You'll Need to Succeed

  • Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) required.
  • DACLAM Certification would be a benefit but not required (We will give you time to study for the exam)
  • 3+ years in veterinary medicine, and a willingness to learn to work with primates.
  • Active veterinary license in at least one US state.
  • Must obtain California State License in Veterinary Medicine within one year of job start.
  • Graduates of non-AVMA accredited veterinary schools must have Educational Commission for Foreign Veterinary Graduates (ECFVG) certification.

Benefits

  • Continuing education support providing study materials, reimbursing exam costs and offering flexible study time
  • Full Medical, Dental with 401k and other corporate benefits
  • Travel to industry conferences