Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
Overview of the posts The University of Manchester invites applications for two Research Associate posts in Health Economics. These positions offer the opportunity to contribute to work exploring
-
transgender status. All appointments are made on merit. Our University is positive about flexible working – you can find out more here Hybrid working arrangements may be considered. Please note that we
-
to demonstrate an awareness of good customer care/hospitality services. Good verbal communication skills, basic numerical ability and a naturally positive attitude towards a busy/pressurised environment are
-
transgender status. All appointments are made on merit. Our University is positive about flexible working – you can find out more here Hybrid working arrangements may be considered. Please note that we
-
this position, you will gain hands-on experience working alongside technical teams already active in this field and benefit from highly sought-after certified, industry-recognized training. With a passion for
-
identity), ethnicity, disability, sexual orientation and transgender status. All appointments are made on merit. Our University is positive about flexible working – you can find out more here Blended working
-
’. An overview of the UG course can be found here and a ‘taster’ unit can be found here . Building on the success of this course, we are now developing the course content to deliver a set of microcredentials that
-
care settings and a keen interest and/or experience in digital health technologies research. This position offers the opportunity to contribute to the development and feasibility evaluation of a Virtual
-
University is positive about flexible working – you can find out more here Hybrid working arrangements may be considered. Please note that we are unable to respond to enquiries, accept CVs or applications from
-
, based at the University of Manchester. This position is funded by a grant from the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), to better understand the role of adult community health services