At the NSPCC, we believe every childhood is worth fighting for. With over 100 years experience, and the collective strength of our staff, volunteers, supporters, and partners, we're working to end child abuse and neglect for good.
We are excited to announce a new opportunity within Scotland's National Hub, the role of Junior Research and Evaluation Officer. Are you passionate about using research and evidence to improve outcomes for children and families? Do you want to help ensure babies, children and young people's voices shape services and support across Scotland?”
What will I be doing as a Junior Research and Evaluation Officer?
This is a full-time position, with the option of working from home 2-3 days a week. Your main base is our Scotland Hub in Glasgow where you will work alongside a supportive Local Services Team, as well as wider NSPCC national service teams in Scotland. Some travel to other NSPCC locations will be required.
What skills do I need to be a Junior Research and Evaluation Officer?
You will have experience in social/evaluation research and evaluation projects in different settings and contexts. You will have:
Why join the NSPCC?
Join us and you'll become part of a team that cares about the work they do and the people they work with. You'll discover opportunities to grow, along with challenges and a shared purpose that'll bring the best out in you. And you'll get to find your own way to make a difference, and that impacts millions of young lives.
What are the benefits of joining NSPCC?
Ready to apply?
Please click the button ‘apply' to start your journey application. You can find more information on our Career page.
Please note that we will close the vacancy early if we receive sufficient applications.
Would you like to know more about the role?
For an informal chat about the role, please contact Prajapa Seneviratne on prajapa.seneviratne@nspcc.org.u
As an organisation, we are committed to creating and fostering a culture that promotes safeguarding and the welfare of all children and adults at risk. Our safer recruitment practices support this by ensuring that there is a consistent and thorough process of obtaining, collating, analysing and evaluating information from and about candidates to ensure that all persons appointed are suitable to work with our children and adults.
At the NSPCC we are on a journey to becoming a trauma-informed organisation for the children, young people and families that we work with, as well as our staff and volunteers. To be trauma-informed is one of the guiding principles that shape and guide our 2021-2031 Strategy. This means understanding the nature of adversity, trauma, and resilience so that we can work towards reducing and preventing further harm and promoting recovery and healing. Coming to work at the NSPCC will provide the opportunity for you to join us in our commitment to becoming a trauma-informed organisation.
Siobhan Walters / Children's Services