- Have you got experience/ expertise in teaching clinical pharmacology and/or pathophysiology to health professionals?
- Do you have a doctoral degree or are prepared to undertake doctoral studies?
- Can you effectively engage with external stakeholders?
Kōrero mō te tūranga - About the role
Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington is currently recruiting a permanent full-time Pūkenga - Lecturer or Pūkenga Matua - Senior Lecturer in Applied Health Science to join Te Kura Tapuhi Hauora - School of Nursing, Midwifery, and Health Practice.
Key responsibilities:
- Coordinate postgraduate courses in pharmacology and/or pathophysiology courses in the Master of Nursing Science, Bachelor of Midwifery, and other programmes as required.
- Advance a sustained and disciplinary-relevant research programme.
- Successfully supervise post-graduate research students to completion.
- Contribute to Hautūtanga/Leadership, administrative roles and outreach to the wider community.
Ō pūmanawa - About you
You will be a motivated, early to mid-career academic who is passionate about research and teaching pharmacology to health professionals.
Key requirements:
- A doctoral degree or be prepared to undertake doctoral studies.
- Experience/ expertise in teaching clinical pharmacology and/or pathophysiology to health professionals and have knowledge of the Aotearoa New Zealand health system.
- A developing/established record of scholarly research, commitment to seeking research funding.
- Effective engagement with external stakeholders.
- Able to live and work in the Wellington region.
Close date for vacancy: 4 July 2025. We can only consider applicants who are citizens or residents of New Zealand or Australia or on a current working visa. Applications will be reviewed as they are received, and we may progress with suitable applicants prior to the application closing date. Applications from recruitment agencies are not accepted.
Contact Details for vacancy: If you have any questions regarding this role please get in touch with Dr Jill Wilkinson ( [email protected] ).
