Openings for Scientific Review Officers (SROs)
We accept applications for SROs via usajobs.gov several times a year. We anticipate the next recruitment for Health Scientist Administrators (SROs) with expertise across all areas of science within the NIH portfolio to be open from January 13-22, 2025. A 10-day opening is standard; we hope for a diverse pool of applicants.
Follow us on X (@CSRpeerreview) and LinkedIn for advance notice of openings.
What does a career as an SRO offer?
- There is a good work-life balance. The work can be done in 40 hours a week. You can make an impact and have time for your family and personal pursuits.
- CSR has excellent benefits in terms of retirement, health insurance, and leave. SROs enter as a GS-13 or GS-14 ( 2024 pay table ).
- The Center is a collegial place to work and offers many opportunities for career development and advancement within the Center and the greater NIH.
- Employees may telework up to 8 days per pay period.
- CSR’s specialization in review and the Center’s large, diverse workforce provide a rewarding work environment ― the breadth of science covered at CSR spans all of NIH.
Recommendations for Applying to an SRO Position at CSR
We welcome inquiries about working at CSR
Please contact Dr. Kristin Kramer (kramerkm@csr.nih.gov), Director of the Office of Communications & Outreach, CSR. Current SROs, Dr. Vanessa Boyce (boycevs@mail.nih.gov) and Review Branch Chief Dr. Raul Rojas (rojasr@mail.nih.gov) are also available to answer your questions.
We held a Q & A on the position and application process. View the recording here.
Applications must be submitted through USAJobs.gov. We are hiring across all fields of science encompassed by the NIH. All applicants must be U.S. citizens. If you would like guidance in the application process, please contact Dr. Kristin Kramer (kramerkm@csr.nih.gov).
NIH is an Equal Opportunity Employer
NIH does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, age, religion, sex (including pregnancy, gender identity, and sexual orientation), genetic information, political affiliation, military service, or other non-merit based factors.
Last updated: 02/21/2024 13:19