FAQs
What is the primary role of the Research Audit and Quality Assurance Officer?
The primary role of the Research Audit and Quality Assurance Officer is to support the development and delivery of quality assurance systems for the UCL and UCLH research portfolio, including planning and executing a robust audit program for hosted and sponsored research.
Who will the post-holder report to?
The post-holder will receive direction from the Head of Clinical Research Governance and Compliance and the Director of Quality and Safety (Research).
Will the post-holder work independently?
Yes, the post-holder is expected to work autonomously, managing their own day-to-day workload and prioritizing tasks as necessary.
What types of studies will be audited?
The post-holder will conduct audits and central monitoring of studies that are sponsored by UCL and UCLH, as well as systems related to R&D work and UCLH hosted research.
Can I contact someone for more information about the role?
Yes, you can contact Suzanne Swain, the Sponsorship Officer, at Suzanne.swain1@nhs.net for further details or informal inquiries regarding the role.
What is the focus of UCLH in terms of patient care?
UCLH focuses on delivering top-quality patient care across a range of complex illnesses, including women's health, cancer, neurological, gastrointestinal, and oral diseases.
What is UCLH's commitment to sustainability?
UCLH is committed to sustainability and aims to achieve carbon net zero for its direct emissions by 2031 and for indirect emissions by 2040.
When will the new NHS pay rates take effect?
The new NHS pay rates will take effect from autumn 2024. If your employment starts before the 24/25 pay scales are implemented, you will be paid under the 23/24 pay scales, with back pay adjusted accordingly.
Where can I find more information about NHS pay scales for 2024-25?
More information can be found at the NHS Employers website at https://www.nhsemployers.org/articles/pay-scales-202425.