Resources for Interns


Getting Started with Your Clinical Research Internship | Register: DOCR-CRISP-101 | 00187657

This self-paced online module will provide clinical research interns with helpful information as they get started with their internship. Interns will learn about the purpose of a clinical research internship, the role of the intern, how to take ownership of the experience, and general professional expectations of interns. This training is required for clinical research interns onboarded through the Clinical Research Internship Portal (CRISP) upon initiation of their internship with a clinical research team at Duke.

Learning Objectives:

  1. Recognize the purpose of a clinical research internship
  2. Describe the role of an intern and how interns will interact with the study team
  3. Recall general professional expectations of a clinical research intern
  4. Describe strategies for taking ownership of the internship experience
  5. Use the internship learning agreement for professional development and goal-setting

 


Clinical Research Intern "Time Out" Training: Pausing to Protect Study Participants + Their Privacy | Register: DOCR-CRISP-102 | 00187658

This self-paced online module will help clinical research interns think critically when they are in certain situations during an internship. They will learn about taking a "Time Out" when they are interacting with information about the study and study participants and if they come in contact with sensitive data. This training is required for clinical research interns onboarded through the Clinical Research Internship Portal (CRISP) upon initiation of their internship with a clinical research team at Duke.

Learning Objectives:

  1. Define "Time Out"
  2. Recognize Time Out Moments when they should always stop and think before moving forward
  3. Identify where to seek assistance in moments of uncertainty
  4. Describe why this practice is important to minimize risk and protect participants

 


You’ve landed your first internship. Congratulations! Now what? Below are a few resources to help you prepare to put your best foot forward on day one.

Also be sure to check in with your school’s career center or internship coordinator for additional information about professional etiquette and expectations.