About the Gynecologic Cancers Research Foundation
The Gynecologic Cancers Research Foundation (GCRF) a Maryland 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation, is looking for a full-time Executive Director. GCRF’s current focus is helping to develop and implement cervical cancer screening protocols to be used in resource poor countries. As such, the GCRF has teamed up with the US National Cancer Institute (NCI) in its Cervical Cancer Moonshot program:
As part of this effort, the GCRF is participating in the NCI’s PAVE study which is a 50,000 women study that is being used to validate a screen and treat algorithm based on self-swab HPV testing and AI interpretation of digital cervical images. The GCRF’s goal is to screen and treat 10,000-15,000 Cambodian garment workers as well as Cambodian women living with HIV. The GCRF hopes to expand into new countries of interest and collaborate with local partners and health care providers to establish cervical cancer screening and treatment programs. Potential countries of interest include Peru, India, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
For more information on the foundation, please visit our website at: www.Gyncancer.org.
Primary Responsibilities
Fundraising:
Operations:
Monitoring and Evaluation:
Marketing and Communications:
Skills and Qualifications
The GCRF is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applicants of diverse backgrounds to apply. Applicants with experience in the above noted areas of responsibility are encouraged to apply. An ideal candidate for this position is an experienced public health advocate with a knowledge of and a passion for the field of global women’s health with:
Position Overview
Application
Please send CV and a brief letter of intent to Drg.CVVD@gmail.com
About the Gynecologic Cancers Research Foundation
The Gynecologic Cancers Research Foundation (GCRF) a Maryland 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation, is looking for a full-time Executive Director. GCRF’s current focus is helping to develop and implement cervical cancer screening protocols to be used in resource poor countries. As such, the GCRF has teamed up with the US National Cancer Institute (NCI) in its Cervical Cancer Moonshot program:
As part of this effort, the GCRF is participating in the NCI’s PAVE study which is a 50,000 women study that is being used to validate a screen and treat algorithm based on self-swab HPV testing and AI interpretation of digital cervical images. The GCRF’s goal is to screen and treat 10,000-15,000 Cambodian garment workers as well as Cambodian women living…