Lecturer (Teaching) in Population Health Sciences (0.2 FTE) Part-time

Lecturer (Teaching) in Population Health Sciences (0.2 FTE)

We are seeking a highly motivated and experienced individual for this part-time role of Lecturer (Teaching) to join the BSc/MSci Population Health Sciences programme. The role holder will co-lead the year 2 Acute and Chronic Infectious Diseases module and the year 1 Social Determinants of Health module, as well as undertaking other education related activities.

Candidates should have a PhD in population health, epidemiology, public health or a related subject. You should have background in population health including infectious diseases and social determinants of health, be interested in working in a multidisciplinary environment, experienced using quantitative methods, as well as linking across the disciplines. You should have experience teaching and assessing these topics with undergraduate or postgraduate taught students in a higher education institute.

As well as the exciting opportunities this role presents, we also offer some great benefits some of which are below:

• 41 Days holiday (27 days annual leave 8 bank holiday and 6 closure days)
• Additional 5 days' annual leave purchase scheme
• Defined benefit career average revalued earnings pension scheme (CARE)
• Cycle to work scheme and season ticket loan
• Immigration loan and expenses
• Relocation scheme for certain posts
• On-Site nursery
• On-site gym
• Enhanced maternity, paternity and adoption pay
• Employee assistance programme: Staff Support Service
• Discounted medical insurance

For more information see www.ucl.ac.uk. The Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care (IEHC) is part of the Faculty of Population Health Sciences. IEHC is comprised of three research departments across two sites (Bloomsbury Campus and Royal Free Hampstead). Through our research and teaching we aim to understand and influence determinants of health and health behaviour across the lifecourse, develop and evaluate cross-sectoral policies and strategies to improve health, and optimise healthcare delivery and practice.