
David Kavanagh: Some of the reasons and benefits of working at IARC – International Agency for Research on Cancer / World Health Organization in Lyon, France.
David Kavanagh, Head, Human Resources Office IARC – International Agency for Research on Cancer, made the following post on LinkedIn:
“Some of the reasons and benefits of working at IARC – International Agency for Research on Cancer / World Health Organization in Lyon, France
These include:
Make a real difference in the world
Multicultural environment
Work for the UN/WHO
Competitive salary is tax exempt
Paid parental leave of 16 weeks -birthing parent gets 24 weeks.
Flexible Working Arrangements – Inc. working outside the duty station
Excellent annual leave allowance
Worldwide Health Insurance
Paid sick leave
Paid study leave
Extensive learning and development programme
Allowances for dependents, single parents, education grant etc
Home leave and family visits
Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Strategy and Impimentation Plan
Persons with Disability policies
Language classes (English, French and Spanish)
All of these are designed to support our workforce in their focus of implementing IARC’s mandate of Cancer Research for Cancer Prevention.
See our current opportunities on www.iarc.who.int/careers”
Source: David Kavanagh / LinkedIn
-
16:39 03/12Rami Manochakian: A special supplement highlighting major data from the IASLC 2023
-
16:28 03/12Jamie Ostroff: A call to action to improve the widespread adoption of smoking cessation guidelines in cancer care
-
16:18 03/12Karen Merritt: The tragic story of Dr. Anil Kapoor who died after one dose of 5FU, just like my mother
-
16:14 03/12Mark Storey: From asymptomatic to oligo, we remain a critical component of treatment
-
15:51 03/12Ishwaria Subbiah: Interesting new study published in the JCO CCI evaluates the utility and privacy of synthetic breast cancer clinical trial data sets
-
16:34 03/12Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus: Grateful to Namibia’s Prime Minister Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila for her commitment to health
-
18:08 02/12100 Influential Celebrities in Oncology: The 2023 Edition – Part 5
-
16:50 02/12Mara Antonoff: When your famous friends come back to visit their humble beginnings
-
16:12 02/12Nirmala Bhoo Pathy: To all the working mothers out there
-
07:43 02/12Nagashree Seetharamu: What’s in your he(ART)?
-
16:43 02/12In our recent survey, nearly 1,700 ASCO members shared feedback on the ABIM MOC requirements - ASCO
-
17:34 28/11The International Association of Cancer Registries annual conference - IARC
-
18:05 26/11Submit your abstract by 13 February for ESMO-Breast-24 - ESMO
-
17:58 26/11Lisa A. Lacasse: My sincere gratitude to the ACS CAN team, our incredible volunteers, and supporters for another outstanding year
-
16:47 16/11How social determinants can influence a patient’s ability to stay in treatment - ASCO
-
17:33 02/12Leukaemia and Myeloma Research UK awarded grants to Neil Rodrigues and Concetta Bubici
-
19:18 01/12Maria Kavallaris has been awarded the prestigious Royal Society of NSW Walter Burfitt Prize for 2023 - Children's Cancer Institute
-
18:35 01/12Sara Beltrán Ponce: Honored to be awarded the Eleanor Montague Distinguished Resident Award in Radiation Oncology
-
17:25 29/11NIH Director’s Early Independence Award supports junior scientists to launch independent careers - National Cancer Institute
-
17:07 29/11Santhosh Kumar Devadas: I’m starting a new position as a Professor of Medical Oncology and Chief of Bone Marrow Transplant at Ramaiah Memorial Hospital and Ramaiah Medical College