Thank you for taking the time to read this. I am writing about a time where I took on leadership and I have a few ideas, I am looking for insight on the best example.
1) I was a mentor for a student with disabilities. I attended classes with him and encouraged him to participate in discussion, projects, and motivated him to complete his out of class work
2) As a clinical coordinator during the COVID-19 pandemic I was able to work with our physicians to develop a plan for enrollment in the studies that met the safety guidelines. this was a lot of over the phone consenting and sending participants study materials instead of in person interactions. We set a record for enrollment and inspired other site to look into our system. I coordinated efforts within our team and took on extra roles facilitate this project.
3) During my undergrad I was the oldest member of a lab and I directly trained the incoming students and mentored them as they grew.
4) At my job when a new coordinator joined, with 10x my research experience, I was tasked with training her for our sites specifications. The biggest challenge here was thoroughly training her but respecting her years of experience
5) I won a grant for my research and I ended up sharing my data with other members of the lab. I had to coordinate how the data was going to be collected and had to change a lot of my plans so that it would benefit the other members.
6) I was tasked with setting up a lab for a new physician. I had never done this but I wanted to help him in anyway possible. I had to work with people in all different departments sales, building coordinators, safety committees, and take classes to learn a new management techniques.
7) I coordinate a clinical study as part of my job. I troubleshoot the problems with other members of our team and discuss problems with the other sites involved.