Anne Gillespie
About Anne Gillespie
Anne Gillespie is a Clinical Project Manager with over 12 years of experience at Celerion in Montreal, Canada. She has a background in managing early phase clinical trials and has worked on various therapeutic areas, including Alzheimer's Disease and HIV.
Work at Celerion
Anne Gillespie has been employed at Celerion as a Clinical Project Manager since 2012. In her role, she oversees clinical trials, ensuring compliance with regulatory standards and managing project timelines. Her tenure at Celerion has spanned over 12 years, during which she has contributed to the management of early phase clinical trials, particularly for special populations.
Experience at Johnson & Johnson Group
During her decade-long tenure at Johnson & Johnson Group, Anne Gillespie served as a Senior Clinical Research Associate. She monitored clinical studies at both French and English-speaking sites. Her responsibilities included managing various therapeutic areas such as HIV, Hepatitis C, Alzheimer’s Disease, and more. She also developed professional relationships with investigators and site personnel.
Role at CroMedica Inc.
Anne acted as a Lead Clinical Research Associate for a phase 2b, 20-site Alzheimer open-label study at CroMedica Inc. In this capacity, she wrote clinical review guidelines and participated in project-related teleconferences and departmental meetings, contributing to the overall success of the clinical study.
Education and Expertise
Anne Gillespie attended Victoria University and Concordia University, where she achieved a Bachelor's of Science and a Bachelor's of Applied Human Sciences from 1988 to 1995. Her educational background supports her extensive experience in managing early phase clinical trials, particularly in special populations such as those with renal and hepatic conditions and COPD.
Language Proficiency
Anne possesses native or bilingual proficiency in both English and French. This language capability enhances her ability to communicate effectively in diverse clinical environments, particularly in bilingual regions.