Jobs · Healthcare · South Carolina

Nurse Navigator

The START Center for Cancer Research · Myrtle Beach, SC · 2 days ago
On-siteHealthcareFull-time
We need to output HTML fragment with sections: About the role? The posting includes description of role, responsibilities, education & experience, benefits, schedule, location maybe. We must not repeat job title as heading. Use

for section headings: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections if posting has real specific content. We have: - About the role: description: "The START Center for Cancer Research ... We are seeking a Nurse Navigator. The Nurse Navigator is a critical member..." That's prose. So we can have

About the role

with paragraph(s). - Responsibilities: list of essential responsibilities bullet points. Use
  • . - Requirements/Education & Experience: includes Education & Experience (Associate's degree, RN license, 1 year oncology experience) and Preferred Education & Experience (OCN certification, Clinical trials experience). Also Physical & Travel Requirements (travel may be required, ability to sit/stand). Could combine into Requirements section. - Qualifications maybe not separate; but we can include Qualifications if we have content. Could treat Education & Experience as Qualifications. But we need to follow headings list: we can choose which to include. The instruction: "Use

    for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule)." So we can use any of those. We need to include sections only when posting has real specific content. We have schedule: "Work Schedule: Monday-Friday 8:00am-5:00pm (hours require flexibility)". So we can have Schedule section. We have Benefits: list of benefits. So Benefits section. Pay: posting says "competitive compensation package—based on experience". That's vague but it's specific: "competitive compensation package—based on experience". Not a specific number, but it's still content. The instruction says: never emit a heading followed by filler/placeholder text (e.g. "commensurate with experience", "not specified", "N/A", "varies", "TBD") and never create Pay/Schedule/Benefits sections unless the posting actually states them. "competitive compensation package—based on experience" is somewhat vague but it's still stating that compensation is based on experience. Is that considered filler? It's similar to "commensurate with experience". The instruction says avoid filler like "commensurate with experience". That is essentially same meaning. So we should NOT create a Pay section because it's just generic. So omit Pay. Skills: not explicitly listed; we could infer but better not to create unless explicit. So omit Skills. Qualifications: we have Education & Experience etc. Could use Qualifications heading for that content. But we also have Requirements heading. Which is more appropriate? The posting includes "Education & Experience" and "Preferred Education & Experience" and "Physical & Travel Requirements". That seems like Requirements/Qualifications. We can choose either Requirements or Qualifications. Let's use Requirements for the mandatory and preferred qualifications, and maybe also include Physical & Travel Requirements under Requirements. Or we could split: Requirements for mandatory, Qualifications for preferred. But we need to avoid thin sections. Better to combine into one Requirements section that includes both mandatory and preferred, plus physical/travel. That's substantive. Thus sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Benefits, Schedule. Now we need to preserve all substantive information, not invent or summarize away detail. Must not omit details. Let's extract details. About the role: The START Center for Cancer Research (“START”) is the world’s largest early phase site network, fully dedicated to oncology clinical research. Throughout our history, START has provided hope to cancer patients in global community practices by offering "Hope Through Access” to cutting edge trials throughout the United States and Europe. We are seeking a Nurse Navigator. The Nurse Navigator is a critical member of the Phase 1 clinical trial program team, serving as the primary liaison between patients, referring physicians, and START staff. This role ensures timely, coordinated, and personalized care while addressing barriers to trial participation, promoting program awareness, and enhancing patient outcomes. We'll put that in a

    . Responsibilities: list: - Educate referring physicians and their staff about the START Phase 1 program and clinical trials. - Perform referral intake for new patients, ensuring coordinated, high-quality care and service. - Identify opportunities to leverage technology for improved patient matching and care coordination. - Support patients by scheduling Phase 1 appointments, addressing barriers to care, and linking them with community resources. - Present new and ongoing trials referring physicians and staff using virtual and in-person platforms. - Coordinate case conferences and attend tumor boards to support multidisciplinary cancer care. - Maintain accurate and timely documentation for Phase 1 patient tracking and study monitoring. - Attend administrative meetings, protocol reviews, and site visits as required. - Demonstrate effective communication and maintain confidentiality of patient information. - Practice integrity and accountability, incorporating feedback into clinical presentations. - Support growth goals of the clinical research program with respect to new patient referrals and accruals. We'll put each as

  • . Requirements: includes: Education & Experience: - Associate’s degree. - Active Registered Nurse (RN) license in the practicing state. - Minimum of 1 year of oncology experience. Preferred Education & Experience: - Oncology Certified Nurse (OCN) certification. - Clinical trials experience. Physical & Travel Requirements: - Travel may be required to referral offices or for presentations. - Ability to sit or stand for prolonged periods. We'll combine into a
      with maybe subheadings? But we cannot add extra headings inside? We could just list items; but to preserve structure we could keep bullet points with labels. Could do
    • Associate’s degree
    • etc. But better to keep as plain text. We'll produce list items: - Associate’s degree - Active Registered Nurse (RN) license in the practicing state - Minimum of 1 year of oncology experience - Preferred: Oncology Certified Nurse (OCN) certification - Preferred: Clinical trials experience - Travel may be required to referral offices or for presentations - Ability to sit or stand for prolonged periods But we need to differentiate preferred vs required? Could keep as separate bullet points with note "(Preferred)". That's fine. Benefits: list: - 401(k) retirement savings plan with employer match - Eligibility for an annual performance bonus, based on role and company results - Generous paid time off and paid holidays - Comprehensive medical, dental, and vision coverage and optional insurance options - Company‑paid life and disability insurance for added financial protection - Employee Assistance Program (EAP) providing confidential, no‑cost support for you and your family from day one - Flexible FSA and HSA plans to support your financial wellness - Commitment to a supportive environment that values balance, wellbeing, and flexibility Also there is a paragraph about culture: "We’re committed to fostering a collaborative, creative workplace where every team member is encouraged to contribute. At START, you’ll join a team that values continuous learning, professional growth, shared ideas, and a culture built on inclusivity and innovation." That's more about culture; could be part of Benefits or maybe a separate section but we don't have a heading for culture. Could include in Benefits as a bullet? It's not a benefit per se but it's substantive. Could add as a bullet under Benefits: "Commitment to a supportive environment that values balance, wellbeing, and flexibility" already there. The culture paragraph could be added as a paragraph after benefits list. But we must not invent sections; we could add a

      after the list under Benefits heading. That's okay. Schedule: "Work Schedule: Monday-Friday 8:00am-5:00pm (hours require flexibility)". We'll put as

      . Location: The posting includes location: "Location: 823 82nd Parkway Suite B Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 29572". Should we include? The instruction: do not put Job ID / requisition numbers as headings — fold minor metadata into a short

      or drop it. Location is minor metadata; we could include in a short

      maybe under About the role or as its own paragraph. Since we have About the role paragraph already, we could append location as a separate

      after About the role. But we must not create a heading for it. So we can add a

      with location. We must not include boilerplate like EEO, equal opportunity, scam-warning, application instructions, cookie/navigation/legal. At end there is EEO statement and "Please submit your application online." We must remove those. Also there is "More About START" paragraph about history etc. That's substantive? It describes START's achievements. Could be considered part of About the role or maybe a separate section but we don't have a heading for "More About START". Could incorporate into About the role as additional paragraph. It's substantive; we should preserve. So after the initial About the role paragraph, we can add another paragraph about START's history, achievements, mission, example of Keytruda, etc. Thus About the role may have multiple paragraphs. Now ensure we don't include any filler like "commensurate with experience". We avoided Pay section. Now produce HTML fragment:

      About the role

      ...

      Location: 823 82nd Parkway Suite B Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 29572

      More about START: ...

      Then

      Responsibilities

        ...

      Requirements

        ...

      Benefits

        ...

      We’re committed to fostering a collaborative, creative workplace where every team member is encouraged to contribute. At START, you’ll join a team that values continuous learning, professional growth, shared ideas, and a culture built on inclusivity and innovation.

      Schedule

      Work Schedule: Monday-Friday 8:00am-5:00pm (hours require flexibility)

      Make sure no extra whitespace? It's fine. Now verify we haven't omitted any substantive info: - The description of START as world's largest early phase site network, dedicated to oncology clinical research, hope through access, etc. Included. - Nurse Navigator role description included. - Location included. - More About START: includes "START clinical trial sites have conducted more than 1,000 early-phase clinical trials, including dozens of therapies that were approved by the FDA or EMA. START represents the world’s largest roster of early-phase principal investigators across its Network of clinical trial sites. Committed to accelerating passage from trials to treatments, START delivers hope to patients, families, and physicians around the world via our mission of “Hope Through Access”. As an example, in San Antonio, where START was founded, START treated the first patient ever with Keytruda – one of the most effective cancer drugs in medical history. Learn more at STARTresearch.com." We included that as a paragraph. - Responsibilities list included all bullet points. - Requirements: included Associate’s degree, RN license, 1 year oncology experience, preferred OCN certification, preferred clinical trials experience, travel may be required, ability to sit/stand for prolonged periods. - Benefits: included all listed benefits. - Culture paragraph included after benefits. - Schedule included. We omitted the EEO statement, application instructions, "Ready to be part of a team..."? Actually that sentence: "Ready to be part of a team changing the future of cancer treatment? Join us in our mission to conquer cancer, one clinical trial at a time. Your expertise and dedication can help us bring hope and healing to patients worldwide." That's motivational; could be considered part of About the role or a separate paragraph. It's substantive; we should preserve. We could add another paragraph after the More About START paragraph. Let's add it. Thus About the role will have multiple paragraphs: first paragraph (description of START and role), second paragraph (location), third paragraph (More About START), fourth paragraph (motivational call to action). Ensure we don't repeat job title.

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