
UCLA Health Research Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 7 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at UCLA Health.
Research Assistant
I had 2 Zoom interviews. They were typical interviews and went well, but they ended up picking someone with more experience. I had to follow up to find out they had chosen another candidate.
- What motivates your interest in a research career?
Research Assistant
It was a face-to-face, sit-down interview in an office with one interviewer. They had a list of questions on a notepad and we went through them, with my responses being marked. They contacted me with their decision after they made it.
- Tell me about your experience and what you think you can contribute to the team, and why you're interested in joining.
- What is your relevant experience, and what contributions do you think you can make to our team?
- Why are you interested in this position?
Research Assistant
I applied for the role and heard back in less than 24 hours. They said my application was moving forward and wanted to schedule an interview. After I passed the employment assessment, I had a video interview with two people a week after the initial email. Then, about a month after that, I went in for a 3-hour technical interview. This involved answering some experience and behavioral questions to a panel of four people, followed by a 2-hour technical assessment.
- Are you more of an independent worker or do you prefer to collaborate with others?
UCLA Health Research Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from UCLA Health interview reports.
“What motivates your interest in a research career?”
Read reports →“What's your math experience?”
Read reports →“Could you tell me about your past research? And your math background?”
Read reports →“Are you more of an independent worker or do you prefer to collaborate with others?”
Read reports →“What are your career aspirations?”
Read report →“Can you tell me about your prior research experience?”
Read report →“Could you describe your previous research experience?”
Read report →“Why are you interested in this position?”
Read report →“What is your relevant experience, and what contributions do you think you can make to our team?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 7 UCLA Health interview reports.