Closing Date: 02.12.24 (this may change dependent on response) Shortlisting to take place after closing date: commencing 03.12.24– Interview expected to take place in the week following shortlisting: commencing 09.12.24 Born in Bradford (BiB) is an internationally acclaimed applied research programme which aims to improve health and wellbeing through the development and evaluation of interventions to promote health, and the application of research into practice ( www.borninbradford.nhs.uk ). BiB hosts the Born and Bred in (BaBi) Network; a series of local electronic birth cohorts that aim to link routine data to shape services ( www.babinetwork.co.uk ). We are looking to recruit a Programme Coordinator to play a key role in the BaBi Network and across the BiB family of projects. The focus of the role will be on the co-ordination of the BaBi Network, establishing and maintaining systems and processes that ensure good governance and successful programme delivery. The successful candidate will engage with a wide range of stakeholders and across partner sites and academic institutions, as well as line managing appropriate research support staff and linking with the wider BiB research portfolio. The post holder will possess a masters level qualification (or equivalent experience), detailed knowledge of ethics and research governance, specifically related to the implementation of research protocols within the NHS, and experience of organising, conducting, monitoring or managing research in an NHS setting This is a part time post of 15 hour per week, fixed term until January 2026. Our People Charter outlines the behaviours we can expect from one another and what you can expect from Bradford Teaching Hospitals Foundation Trust: We value people We are one team We care We’re keen to meet people who share these values and are passionate about delivering the highest quality of care to our patients. Please see attached job description and person specification for this post for further details with regard to the main responsibilities of the role