Salary: circa
£42,000 per annum
Location:
Central
London [with some overseas travel]
Benefits:
25
days holiday, contributory pension, life assurance and more
Contract
type: Permanent
Contract
Job
reference: ID1306
The Role
Would you like to
work in a dynamic and progressive team supporting the delivery of the highest
possible quality healthcare services for working equine animals?
This exciting and
challenging role focuses on ensuring evidence based information is available
and accessed by those delivering healthcare to equids both within and outside
of the organisation. The role involves developing innovative and engaging
veterinary resources that are widely disseminated and used by veterinary
professionals/paraprofessionals in the field. This position includes some
overseas travel to deliver technical support and training.
Criteria
You will need:
·
Broad experience of
equine practice and the application of evidence based veterinary medicine
·
Enthusiasm and
commitment to improving working equid welfare
·
Ability to
critically appraise and summarise technical information for different
audiences.
·
Ability to present
information in a way that aids interpretation both on paper and on
digital/online medium
·
Experience of
veterinary training and/or adult learning
·
Experience and
skills to deal with a range of challenges when working in Brooke countries of
operation and the motivation to work with the animals and people in these
environments
Please refer to the
job description and personal specification for full details and requirements of
the role http://www.thebrooke.org/jobs.
Closing
Date:
20th January 2014
Interviews to be held on: 3rd February 2014
To Apply
Download a Brooke
application form from http://www.thebrooke.org/jobs.
Please note that CV’s alone will not be considered.
The Brooke
The Brooke is the UK’s leading overseas working equid welfare charity,
dedicated to improving the lives of horses, donkeys and mules working in some
of the poorest communities in the world. On average
six or more people depend on the income generated through the work of
each animal and so by improving animal welfare, the lives of poor people in the
developing world are improved.
Our goal is to increase the number of working
animals we reach from 800,000 every year to 2 million suffering horses,
donkeys and mules in the most need in the developing world by 2016.
The Brooke strives to
promote equality of opportunity.