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A leading UK university is seeking an enthusiastic Research Statistician to contribute to the HERITAGE study focused on Long Covid and ME/CFS care. Responsibilities include analyzing data and evaluating clinical outcomes. The ideal candidate will have a PhD in relevant fields and extensive research experience. Benefits include 26 days of holiday, pension options, personal development courses, and discounted gym membership. The role may be eligible for Skilled Worker visa sponsorship.
Are you an ambitious researcher looking for your next challenge? Do you have a background in clinical research and development of outcome measures in rehabilitation and psychometric analysis? Do you want to further your career in one of the UK’s leading research-intensive Universities?
An opportunity has arisen for an enthusiastic Research Statistician to work on an exciting health services research study on Long Covid and ME/CFS care called HERITAGE funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR). This research aims to produce a ‘national service framework’ for care of Long Covid and ME/CFS patients by analysing what is happening to patients now, evaluating current services and establishing a national service framework for these conditions. The role also provides input to an Australian NHMRC (NIHR equivalent) study called LAMP, which is similar to the HERITAGE study.
The HERITAGE study consists of three work packages, of which you will take a lead role in work package WP1:
You will also help with other work packages that will involve PROMs, such as WP2 (Quality Improvement Collaborative) and WP3 (Health Economic outcomes and cost-effectiveness of services), and other related tasks in the study as felt necessary by the Chief Investigator.
Please note that this post may be suitable for sponsorship under the Skilled Worker visa route but first-time applicants might need to qualify for salary concessions. For more information please visit: www.gov.uk/skilled-worker-visa.
To explore the post further or for any queries you may have, please contact:
Prof Manoj Sivan, Professor in Rehabilitation Medicine
Email: m.sivan@leeds.ac.uk