National Institute for Health and Care Research recruiting public committee members
- Area of Work: The ALLIANCE
- Type: News Item
- Published: 2nd April 2024
Find out about how to become a public committee member for the National Institute for Health and Care Research and what the role entails.
The National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) is looking for members of the public to join one of their committees. The committees help decide which research to prioritise and which research projects to fund in health and social care.
Through funding by the Department of Health and Social Care, the NIHR enables and delivers world-leading health and social care research that improves people’s health and wellbeing, and promotes economic growth.
They are looking for members of the public who have a broad interest in, and knowledge of, health, social care and/or improving public health and addressing health inequalities.
You do not need to have a scientific background to help shape research. The NIHR are looking for people who can bring their own experiences to improve the research they wish to fund.
For more information about the role and how to apply you can watch a short video on becoming a public committee member. You can also visit the public committee members page on the NIHR website.
The deadline for submitting an application is midnight on 28 April 2024.
If you have any questions about the process, or need any guidance or support, please contact them by email: publicrecruitment@nihr.ac.uk ‘
End of page.
You may also like:
The National Autistic Society has launched a campaign calling for improvement to support, inclusion, and services.
Continue readingGlasgow-based charity Spider Arts are launching a free arts therapy group for adults at The Hidden Gardens.
Continue readingThis budget must put the third sector on a sustainable footing, and deliver on the Government's pledge to abolish social care charges.
Continue readingICIC26 brings together global experts and people with lived experience to explore how integrated care can better serve diverse communities.
Continue readingEvery Child’s Right to Health – The Time for Action is Now
Continue readingShare your views before 19 February
Continue readingWith Covid19 exposing how children’s rights were sidelined, the Inquiry called for statutory Child Rights Impact Assessments
Continue readingReform of the council tax system is long overdue, with the current system negatively impacting funding for services including social care.
Continue readingRead our response to the Health, Social Care and Sport Committee's consultation on extending voting rights.
Continue readingBeware of the risks of counterfeit alcohol
Continue readingHelp build a new NHS Scotland system to enable people to share how they feel and how treatment affects their life
Continue readingIf you have a Visual Impairment and any experience of using the Access to Work scheme, please take this survey.
Continue readingNew research highlights the barriers to accessible train travel for people with Visual Impairment
Continue readingHelp improve the accessibility of NHS information on eye care
Continue readingNew guidance for all professionals working within healthcare settings
Continue readingNHS 24 Survey – improving access for people with Sensory Impairment, BSL users, or Speech Impairment
Take the survey to help make NHS 24 services more accessible
Continue readingApply to the Agnes Hunter Trust by Wednesday 5 February.
Continue readingFirst monitoring report shows improvements in wellbeing and services alongside ongoing gaps in data and unequal outcomes
Continue readingIn person leadership events exploring compassionate leadership, system working and positive workplace cultures in health and social care.
Continue reading#TryAToolTuesday raises awareness of free and trusted apps and resources that help people improve and manage their health and wellbeing.
Continue readingThe Scottish Government Plan builds on progress from the first Women’s Health Plan and sets new priority areas.
Continue readingThis toolkit helps people work together to find, collect and share information about local resources that support community wellbeing.
Continue readingThe programme continues to be a critical strategic partner in gambling harms prevention work across Scotland.
Continue readingFindings reinforce ALLIANCE concerns on declining performance, limited reporting and inequalities
Continue readingProgress in many areas is welcome, but the budget must go further on social care, mental health and third sector support.
Continue reading