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For both roles, there will be a need for flexible working including regular weekdays and some evenings or weekends to be available to the community.
The Community Researcher role is part time and likely to be around 14 hours per week. The role includes:
The Early Career Researcher role is part time with the University of Reading for a maximum of 196 hours:
We aim for the Community Researchers and Early Career Researchers to begin working on the project from early to mid-November onwards, likely to be the week commencing 7 November or the week commending 14 November.
We aim to match Community Researchers and Early Career Researchers in the same area, so you will be working where you are based (either Reading or Slough). There may however be some training sessions which will be held in either location.
As a Community Researcher, you will be contracted by either Reading Voluntary Action and Slough Council for Voluntary Services. The role is freelance, so you are responsible for your own tax and insurance. The project can provide support to arrange public liability insurance if you don’t have it.
As an Early Career Researcher, you will be contracted by the University of Reading. This may be via Campus Jobs or an agreement through your existing role on a case basis. For example, payment as a bursary, to be agreed with each Head of School or as part of your existing role.
This entails working in a paid or unpaid/voluntary capacity where you developed an understanding of working with/for community groups. Experience working with diverse groups is desirable, but not essential.
The Community Researchers and Early Career Researchers will help to facilitate, guide and support communities to identify themes and ideas that matter to them.
Through this reflective process, researchers and communities will work together to refine themes into research questions and possible projects.
Not entirely. We want to explore with community groups/participants what research could mean to them. We want to build confidence, interest, and ownership when it comes to research, and science more broadly.
The Early Career Researchers will also get to explore what makes for an accessible, meaningful and truly collaborative research process.
Not all of the community groups/people involved in the early outreach will go on to do a research project.
We will have funding for five research projects, working directly with five community groups, starting in June 2023.
There will be training and support provided throughout the pilot. Induction training for both the Community Researchers and Early Career Researchers will take place in early to mid-November.
The Community Led Research Pilot webpage
Is your question unanswered? Please get in touch on [email protected].
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