Aggregator
对比药房与诊所环境下进行药物引产
磁共振成像(MRI)用于诊断急性阑尾炎
复杂慢性B型主动脉夹层血管内修复与开放手术修复的比较
Oxford Academic Health Science Network seeks Evaluator (Oxford, UK)
Job Title: Evaluator– Clinical Innovation Adoption Programme
Organisation: Oxford Academic Health Science Network
Salary: £47,126 to £53k
Workload: 0.8 to 1 WTE
Deadline: Apply before 17 January
The Clinical Innovation Adoption Programme works with all the Network’s stakeholders and partners to deliver improved health and increased economic growth across the region. Success in this role will be defined by successful delivery of evaluations of projects from the Clinical Innovation Adoption Programme, working with the NHS, the life sciences industries, academics and other stakeholders. Evaluations include projects that are being delivered from our NHSEI and Office of Life Science commissions, and additionally won bids.
This post requires the individual to have an excellent understanding of methodologies that could be applied in real world situations. The evaluation outputs must provide sufficient rigour so that the evidence can be used for further quality improvement opportunities and scale up/roll out across the NHS.
The successful candidate should have the required skills for evaluation delivery which includes design, ability to lead on workshops, judgement on appropriate methods, knowledge and experience of conducting literature searches, qualitative interviews, surveys focus groups and quantitative analysis (awareness).
The post-holder will work alongside CIA Project Managers and with selected innovators to evaluate impact. Innovations include technologies (AI, digital or medical devices), drugs and new models of working. Innovations within this programme are either nearly ready, ready, or in the process of being deployed.
- Expressions of interest can be emailed to Tracey Marriott, Director of Clinical Innovation Adoption at tracey.marriott@oxfordahsn.org
Cochrane seeks Business Analyst - Deadline extended
Location: Flexible location (remote working) in the UK.
Specifications: Permanent contract.
Hours: Full-time week (flexible working considered) – 37.5 hours.
Salary: £40,000 per annum.
Application Closing Date: Monday 31 January (Midnight GMT).
This role is an exciting opportunity to use your problem-solving skills to make a difference in the field of health care research.
As the Cochrane Library Business Analyst, you will gather, investigate, validate, and document business requirements using workshops, user research, user cases, and task and workflow analysis. You will ensure requirements are sufficiently detailed, reviewed, signed off, and kept up-to-date and are fully traceable. You will create and manage functional specifications, and contribute to identifying and validating appropriate solutions to support business objectives.
You will act as a key liaison between the relevant Cochrane stakeholders and departments, our publisher and their outsourced development vendor, to gather requirements, ensure that technical needs are well defined, that feature implementation goals are met, and that go-to-market activities are successfully performed.
Cochrane is a global, independent network of health practitioners, researchers, patient advocates and others, responding to the challenge of making vast amounts of research evidence useful for informing decisions about health. We do this by synthesizing research findings to produce the best available evidence on what can work, what might harm and where more research is needed. Our work is recognised as the international gold standard for high quality, trusted information.
- For further information on the role and how to apply, please click here.
- The supporting statement should indicate why you are applying for the post, and how far you meet the requirements, using specific examples. Note that we will assess applications as they are received, and therefore may fill the post before the deadline.
- Deadline for applications: Monday 31 January (Midnight GMT).
Cochrane International Mobility - Lea Styrmisdóttir
Cochrane is made up of 11,000 members and over 67,000 supporters come from more than 130 countries, worldwide. Our volunteers and contributors are researchers, health professionals, patients, carers, people passionate about improving health outcomes for everyone, everywhere.
Getting involved in Cochrane’s work means becoming part of a global community. The Cochrane International Mobility programme connects successful applicants with a placement in a host Cochrane Group, learning more about the production, use, and knowledge translation of Cochrane reviews. The prgramme offers opportunities for learning and training not only for participants but also for host staff.
In this series, we profile those that have participated in the Cochrane International Mobility Program and learn more about their experiences.
Name: Lea Styrmisdóttir
Location: Stockholm, Sweden
CIM location: Cochrane Argentina
How did you first learn about Cochrane?
I first learned about Cochrane during my medical studies, the Cochrane Interactive Learning modules are an integrated part of the medical programme in Lund, Sweden.
What was your experience with Cochrane International Mobility?
I did a virtual exchange with Cochrane Argentina. I was part of writing a review on the effect of palivizumab, a monoclonal antibody, on respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infection in children. This was also the subject of my master thesis. Through CIM, I took part in different webinars and trainings, learning more about the Cochrane methodology. I had a great experience with CIM and I am glad I had the opportunity to work with such driven and talented people.
What are you doing now in relation to your Cochrane International Mobility experience?
I presented my master thesis in January earlier this year. The review about palivizumab for RSV infection was recently published. I have continued my work at Cochrane Sweden after CIM and I am now working on another review about systemic opioid regimens for postoperative pain in neonates together with two other Cochrane members that previously have been a part of the CIM programme. I am also hoping to do more work with Cochrane in the future.
Do you have any words of advice to anyone considering a Cochrane International Mobility experience?
If you are interested in evidence-based medicine and want to get to know other researchers around the world, you should definitely take part in the CIM programme!