Careers
HOPE is Growing!
Welcome to the HOPE careers page! We keep this page updated with hiring opportunities.
Administrative Assistant III
Join the HOPE – Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences – National Resource Center, part of the Center for Community Engaged Medicine at the Institute for Clinical Research and Health Policy Studies at Tufts Medical Center, and be part of a growing movement focused on improving outcomes for children and families. This role provides key administrative support across our teams and is a great opportunity for someone interested in gaining experience in a mission-driven, nonprofit-adjacent environment.
In this position, you’ll help keep our work running smoothly by supporting day-to-day operations. Responsibilities include (but, are not limited to) scheduling meetings, coordinating travel, reconciling expenses, and assisting with back-end support for our online platform, which provides resources and guidance to professionals implementing the HOPE framework.
This role is ideal for organized, detail-oriented individuals who are excited about contributing to work that advances child and family well-being.
Research Assistant II
Join the research team at the HOPE (Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences) National Resource Center at Tufts Medical Center and contribute to work that advances child and family wellbeing.
In this role, you’ll support a range of research activities, including reviewing and summarizing literature, preparing and analyzing data, helping keep research projects running smoothly, and assisting with manuscripts, presentations, and grant writing and submissions. Working under the guidance of a Principal Investigator, you’ll play an important role in advancing research that promotes positive experiences and resilience for children and families.
The HOPE framework is a transformative approach to supporting children and families by focusing on positive experiences that help build resilience and long-term health. To learn more about our work, visit positiveexperience.org or read the recent New York Times article: Healing Childhood Trauma: What Science Says About Breaking the Cycle.