Timothy Abrahamsen

Timothy Abrahamsen, MS has an extensive work experience in the field of clinical operations and project management. Timothy is currently serving as the Director of Clinical Operations at Enanta Pharmaceuticals. Prior to this role, they worked as an Associate Director of Clinical Operations at Enanta Pharmaceuticals and was responsible for managing various clinical trials.

Before joining Enanta Pharmaceuticals, Timothy worked as an Associate Director of Clinical Operations at AMAG Pharmaceuticals, where they oversaw global iron-deficiency anemia studies and played a key role in personnel management and process efficiencies.

Timothy also had significant experience working at the TIMI Study Group, Brigham & Women's Hospital, where they served as a Senior Project Director and successfully managed multiple complex projects.

Additionally, Timothy had roles at Harvard Clinical Research Institute, Averion International, Quintiles Strategic Research and Safety, Quintiles, Social and Scientific Systems, Inc., KaBOOM!, and AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC). Overall, they have showcased strong leadership, project management, and clinical research skills throughout their career.

Timothy Abrahamsen, MS, completed their education in a chronological order. Timothy first attended Cazenovia High School and Groton-Dunstable Regional High School, although the specific dates and any attained degree are not provided. Later, they pursued a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in Biology from the University of Vermont, graduating between 1991 and 1995.

In 2014, Timothy enrolled in Emmanuel College and earned a Master of Science (MS) in Management with a specialization in Research Administration in 2016. Timothy'sfield of study during their master's program was Research Administration and Management. Additionally, in December 2015, they obtained a Graduate Certification in Research Administration from Emmanuel College. Unfortunately, there is no information regarding the institution that granted this certification.