Caitlin Gil Soto
About Caitlin Gil Soto
Caitlin Gil Soto is a Clinical Trial Associate with extensive experience in clinical research and public health. She has worked at various institutions, including TransMedics, Inc. and Massachusetts General Hospital, and is currently pursuing advanced studies at Harvard Extension School.
Work at TransMedics
Caitlin Gil Soto has been employed at TransMedics, Inc. as a Clinical Trial Associate since 2021. In this role, she contributes to the management and execution of clinical trials, ensuring compliance with regulatory standards and protocols. Her experience in clinical research positions her to effectively support the development of innovative medical solutions.
Education and Expertise
Caitlin Gil Soto studied at Worcester State University, where she earned a Bachelor of Science degree with a focus on Biology and Chemistry from 2015 to 2018. She also attended Middlesex Community College, achieving a degree in Life Sciences. Currently, she is pursuing a Master of Education and Pre-Med studies at Harvard Extension School, which she has been attending since 2018.
Background
Caitlin has a diverse background in clinical research and public health. She began her career as a Membership Representative and Group Leader at Merrimack Valley YMCA from 2014 to 2019. She has held various positions, including Clinical Research Associate/Coordinator II at Massachusetts General Hospital and Clinical Trial Coordinator at Stratacuity. Her commitment to health equity is evident through her work with underrepresented communities.
Achievements
Caitlin Gil Soto has actively participated in several roles that emphasize her commitment to clinical research and public health. She has worked as a Survey of Recovery Services Intern for the City of Worcester and as a Research Associate at Cambridge Health Alliance. Additionally, her volunteer work at UMass Memorial Medical Center highlights her dedication to community service and health equity discussions.
Commitment to Health Equity
Caitlin is dedicated to facilitating discussions on health equity and racial disparities within the healthcare system. Her aim is to enforce justifiable change within clinical practice and public health policies, reflecting her commitment to serving underrepresented communities through her involvement in clinical trials.