The Canadian Myeloma Research Group (CMRG) is a national research organization committed to advancing clinical, real-world, and translational research that improves outcomes for patients across Canada. We look for individuals who are passionate about impactful, patient-centred science and who thrive in collaborative, mission-driven environments.
While there are no active job postings at the moment, we welcome general applications from candidates interested in roles in clinical research, data management, regulatory affairs, project coordination, health systems evaluation, and related areas. CMRG offers a competitive salary, a supportive work culture, and the opportunity to contribute to research efforts that directly influence patient care. Interested applicants may submit their resume by email.
Joining CMRG means becoming part of a forward-thinking team dedicated to integrity, excellence, and innovation. Every role supports the development of new therapies and the generation of evidence that shapes national standards of care, ensuring that each team member’s work has meaningful impact.
Volunteer Opportunities
CMRG also provides meaningful opportunities for individuals who want to contribute their expertise, lived experience, or community leadership as volunteers. Volunteers play an essential role across the organization—supporting community support, fundraising, assisting with event coordination, and participating in key CMRG committees. These include the Patient Advisory Committee (PAC), where patients and caregivers guide research priorities; the Database Steering Committee, which informs data strategy and quality; and the Sustainability Committee, which helps strengthen long-term organizational growth.
If you are interested in volunteering, please contact us to learn more about how your skills and experience can support our mission. Whether through a professional role or a volunteer contribution, joining CMRG means helping advance Canada’s research ecosystem and improving the lives of individuals and families affected by myeloma.
