University of Liverpool

Now hiring

Clinical Research Fellow Women’s Health @ University of Liverpool

Liverpool, England, GBOnsiteTemporary
Apply with ResuMinder

Opens on the employer's site

About this role

Tenure: Fixed term for 1 year with opportunity to extend to 3 years

We wish to recruit a clinical research fellow to work within the Department for Women’s and Children’s Health. This thriving department within the Institute of Life Course and Medical Sciences plays host to international experts in maternal and neonatal health.

You will be working alongside Professor Catriona Waitt who is an NIHR Professor of Clinical Pharmacology and Global Health with a specific interest in perinatal pharmacology. The role will explore aspects of medication use in pregnancy and breastfeeding, and will provide opportunity for the applicant to develop their own research ideas in this area.

The successful candidates will be part of the University and clinical research team. It is anticipated that the candidate will register for a higher research degree.

All academic staff are obliged to take part in the formal and informal teaching and assessment of students as directed by the Dean of School. Staff are also obliged to attend Academic Unit meetings and participate in training courses offered by the School or University. They are also obliged to retain an honorary contract with Liverpool Women’s Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.

Our commitment to Equality, Diversity and Inclusion.

We are committed to enhancing a workforce as diverse as our community and particularly encourage applicants who are of minoritised genders and ethnic backgrounds, living with a disability, and/or are members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

For full details and to apply online, please visit: recruit.liverpool.ac.uk

Skills

Higher EducationAcademic or ResearchAnatomy, Physiology & PathologyMedicine & DentistryHealth & MedicalAcademic

Ready to apply?

Install the ResuMinder extension and we'll auto-fill the application in seconds — no rewriting.

See how your CV scores