Thank you for visiting jobsincare.com. This website uses cookies.

NIHR CL in General Practice (CL-2024-02-002)inLeedsinLeedsPUBLISHED SUN 2 MAR 2025

Opportunity to develop clinical academic career in a supportive and inspirational environment.
Integrates 50% research time with 50% clinical training, allowing for a balanced career development.
Access to a vibrant Integrated Academic Training programme with established research support.
Opportunity to align research with current interests at the Leeds Institute of Health Sciences (LIHS).
Mentorship from senior academics in grant applications and career progression.
Involvement in delivering high-quality undergraduate and postgraduate teaching programs.
Flexibility in the work location within Leeds, catering to personal preferences.
Are you ready to take the next step in your academic journey within a nurturing and empowering environment? The University of Leeds invites you to apply for the role of NIHR Integrated Academic Training Clinical Lecturer in General Practice. This four-year position is perfect for post-CCT candidates who are passionate about shaping the future of healthcare while also honing their research skills. You'll have the unique opportunity to balance 50% of your time between groundbreaking research and clinical practice, all within the vibrant Integrated Academic Training programme here at Leeds.

As a successful candidate, you'll access renowned support for your research initiatives, including guidance on grant applications and personalised career mentoring. Moreover, you'll play a vital role in delivering high-quality teaching to both undergraduate and postgraduate students, making a significant impact on the next generation of healthcare professionals. We welcome candidates in clinical training (minimum ST3) too! If you’ve submitted your PhD/MD, we would love to hear from you. Don’t miss out on this chance to influence the future of general practice in an inspiring setting—apply by 23.59 (UK time) on the specified closing date. For any queries, reach out to Robbie Foy at r.foy@leeds.ac.uk. Your new chapter awaits!
Opportunity to develop clinical academic career in a supportive and inspirational environment.
Integrates 50% research time with 50% clinical training, allowing for a balanced career development.
Access to a vibrant Integrated Academic Training programme with established research support.
Opportunity to align research with current interests at the Leeds Institute of Health Sciences (LIHS).
Mentorship from senior academics in grant applications and career progression.
Involvement in delivering high-quality undergraduate and postgraduate teaching programs.
Flexibility in the work location within Leeds, catering to personal preferences.

Here are 5 questions you could be asked if you apply for this job: Start practice interview...
1. Can you describe your research background and how it relates to General Practice?
2. What innovative research ideas do you have that could be developed during this post?
3. How do you plan to integrate your clinical practice with your research work?
4. Could you share an example of a research project you have undertaken and the impact it had on the field?
5. What methods do you typically use for securing funding for your research projects?
1. Can you describe your research background and how it relates to General Practice?
2. What innovative research ideas do you have that could be developed during this post?
3. How do you plan to integrate your clinical practice with your research work?
4. Could you share an example of a research project you have undertaken and the impact it had on the field?
5. What methods do you typically use for securing funding for your research projects?
Useful skills for a NIHR CL in General Practice (CL-2024-02-002):
To work as a National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Clinical Lecturer (CL) in General Practice in the UK, there are several essential skills and qualifications you would typically need to possess:
1. Medical Qualifications: You must be a qualified medical doctor, usually with a degree from a recognized medical school.
2. Clinical Experience: Significant clinical experience in general practice is essential. This may include residency training or work as a general practitioner.
3. Research Skills: Strong experience in conducting research is crucial. This encompasses understanding research methodologies, data collection and analysis, and familiarity with both qualitative and quantitative research methods.
4. Understanding of Academic Medicine: Experience in teaching and supervising medical students or junior doctors is often necessary. Familiarity with educational theories and assessment methods is beneficial.
5. Communication Skills: Excellent verbal and written communication skills are essential for presenting research findings, teaching, and working collaboratively with multidisciplinary teams.
6. Leadership and Management: Skills in leading research projects, managing teams, and navigating the complexities of academic and clinical settings are often required.
7. Grant Writing and Funding Applications: Ability to write grant proposals and secure funding for research projects is a valuable skill.
8. Engagement with Stakeholders: Experience in collaborating with patients, healthcare professionals, and policymakers, as well as involving these stakeholders in research, is important.
9. Critical Thinking and Problem-Solving: Strong analytical skills to evaluate and interpret data and make informed decisions based on evidence.
10. Continuous Professional Development: A commitment to ongoing learning and development in both clinical practice and academic research.
11. Familiarity with Regulations and Ethics: A good understanding of research governance, ethical considerations in medical research, and the Health Research Authority regulations in the UK.
12. Teamwork: The ability to work effectively within interdisciplinary teams, contributing to and respecting the knowledge and skills of others.
More from University of Leeds
 


Locations are approximate. Learn more