We are hiring for Clinical SAS Programmer, who has min 5 years of experience in Macros.
About the Company
Veramed is a biometrics-focused CRO, primarily specializing in Statistics and Statistical Programming. Recently, we have also started expanding into Data Management and are in the process of building dedicated data management teams across the UK, US, and India. The company was founded in 2012 by Matthew Jones, a Statistical Programmer, and Emma Jones, a Statistician. Over the past 13 years, Veramed has grown significantly and now has a global workforce of around 750-800+ employees. We have a strong international presence, with three offices in the UK, two offices in Ukraine, and teams located in Spain, Germany, France, and the United States. In India, we launched our operations in March 2024, and within just two years we have grown to 170 employees, including contractors. Currently, we have an office in Bangalore, and our second office in Hyderabad will be launching soon. One of our key strengths is our employee retention, with a strong retention rate of around 92–93% globally.
This role offers an excellent chance to work alongside experienced professionals, contribute to meaningful clinical research projects, and further develop your technical and programming skills in a collaborative environment
About the Role : Clinical SAS Programmer - Macros
Responsibilities
- Create a requirements file detailing the functionality of a macro giving descriptions of inputs, parameters, and outputs.
- Fill out a test case file detaining all the test case scenarios for a macro where each test case tests for correct parameter inputs, input file formats, or outputs.
- Build test case programs based on the test case file to validate macros following department standards for naming conventions for inputs and outputs.
- Communicate effectively through the test case file with the developer to fix the macro based on the test cases.
- Perform a peer review of macro code to make
📌 Clinical SAS Programmer(Macros) (India)
🏢 Veramed
📍 India