University of Stirling Work Placement and Project Policy (WPPP)

Policy contents

Purpose

The experience and impact of work placement and work-based project learning is a significant factor in developing and enhancing student employability and the student experience. The University of Stirling aims to produce confident, aspirational graduates who can successfully compete in a global economy. One of the objectives of the University’s Employability Strategy is to ensure all programmes include work-based and/or work-related learning by 2021. Developing student employability not only impacts positively on the outcomes for the student, but influences the University’s ranking in higher education league tables and recruitment.

This policy is to support those developing or delivering a module or a programme which contains work placement and work-based project learning to ensure it is a positive, safe and successful experience for all stakeholders: staff, students, and external providers (Public, Private and Third sector organisations). It sets out the responsibilities of stakeholders to ensure that effective processes are in place to enable a high-quality learning opportunity, and to manage and mitigate any risk. All stakeholders involved in work placements and work-based project learning have a responsibility to do what they can to reduce the chances of harm to the student and others. Stakeholders generally include university staff, external business and students.

As this policy has been formed during Covid-19, consideration has been given to the need for flexibility and responsiveness to change in light of the pandemic. This is largely focussed on moving Work Placements (WPs) and Collaborative Projects with Business (CPBs) into a remote environment. The policy takes account of students working in a remote environment; however, staff should regularly check updated University of Stirling, government and professional body guidelines.

Scope of the policy and its linkage with related policies and guidelines

Definition

For this Work Placement and Project Policy (WPPP), which applies to both onsite (physically present on the business’s premises) and remote WPs and CPBs, the University has adopted the Quality Assurance Agency’s definition of work based and placement learning as outlined in its UK Quality Code for Higher Education Advice and guidance for Work-Based Learning:

“Work-based learning: This involves learning through work, learning for work and/or learning at work. It consists of authentic structured opportunities for learning which are achieved in a workplace setting or are designed to meet an identified workplace need. This type of learning typically has a dual function of being designed to meet the learning needs of the employees, developing their knowledge, skills and professional behaviours, and also meeting the workforce development needs of the organisation. Work-based learning is, therefore, learning which is distinguished from work-related or simulated learning activity that has not been formulated or commissioned by, or in partnership with, employer to address a current workforce need.”

UK Quality Code for Higher Education, Advice and Guidance, Work-based Learning. November 2019, page 1

Terminology

For the purpose of this policy, Work Placements will be referred to as ‘WPs’ and Collaborative Projects with Business as ‘CPBs’. While CPBs are based on the principles of the Making the Most of Masters (MMM) project, they include other opportunities for students to collaborate with businesses e.g. honours projects, group consultancy projects with business and undergraduate projects.

A WP is time students spend with a business or an organisation, onsite or remotely, to learn and gain insight into a sector and complete a designated piece of work or a role. This is typically referred to as work-based learning. There may be many reasons for undertaking a placement. Some examples are:

to put teaching and learning undertaken at University into the context of the workplace;
to learn more about a particular business, perhaps the students’ chosen industry for their anticipated future career;
to gain practical 'on the job' training or experience,

The structure and timing of the placement and activities undertaken will vary depending on the module and the organisation, and is usually agreed in discussion with the placement supervisor. Hours will vary depending on the course requirements.

A CPB is a piece of work undertaken by students e.g. a dissertation or consultancy project, in conjunction with an organisation. The term ‘business’ refers to all sizes and types of external organisations: public, private, third sector. The CPB is assessed as part of the degree programme and is designed to meet identified learning outcomes.

WPs and CPBs can be delivered in a wide variety of ways and defined differently within an academic programme: short term; extended; part-time, full-time; paid, unpaid; credit bearing or not credit bearing; work-based onsite or remote; practice placement or internship. A WP or a CPB that is not part of an academic programme or credit bearing, for example part-time work which students organise themselves, falls outside the remit of this policy.

The general term work-based learning will be referred to as WBL.

In the pre-placement check list, risk assessment and project agreement forms, there is a differentiation as to whether the WP or CBP is:

‘Onsite’ - the student is based on site at the business premises
‘Remote’ all meetings, information sharing during the WP or CPB are conducted remotely, including when undertaking field work only, online or at a distance. This opportunity will still permit meetings to take place online to exchange information, review progress and make presentations;
Hybrid, blended approach, there may be a blended approach, e.g. the placement or project may be largely remote, however the student may be expected to attend an onsite induction or presentation.

It is recognised that the way in which a WP or a CPB is organised and managed, will vary according to specific module and programme aims, learning outcomes and assessment strategies. Vocational programmes, such as those in nursing, social work or education may be subject to additional and specific requirements for external or professional body compliance. The table below outlines what is covered by this policy. All other non-credit bearing internships (onsite and remote) are covered by the Careers and Employability Service (CES) vacancy handling policy.

Table 1 - Work based placement and collaborative project learning opportunities covered by this policy

Credit bearing WP courses: WP learning embedded into and assessed through a module. WP learning may be an optional or a compulsory element of a programme and could be work-based onsite or remote

Credit bearing WPs out with semester: Placement learning embedded into and assessed through a module. Such placement learning may be an optional or a compulsory element of a programme and could be work-based onsite or remote

Credit bearing Collaborate Projects with Business PGT (Including Dissertations) Remote projects or projects meeting an external need not necessarily based in an external environment are included.

Credit bearing Collaborate Projects with Business UG (Including Dissertations) Remote projects or projects meeting an external need not necessarily based in an external environment are included.

Credit bearing Group Projects – Credit bearing consultancy projects delivered by a group of students with outputs and outcomes for both the students and the business. Remote projects or projects meeting an external need not necessarily based in an external environment are included.

Professional WPs that form part of the degree programme and are associated with the assessment of professional competency within a statutory or regulated profession (Teaching, Nursing, Social Work)

Student sourced WPs and CPBs that are credit bearing for all of the above

The delivery of Graduate Apprenticeships (GAs) should follow the principles of this policy, however, separate guidelines will be developed to shape and monitor GAs. The University must adhere to regulations set by Skills Development Scotland in relation to quality, compliance, tracking and best practice. (See separate GA guidelines on located on GA Canvas site)

The Policy links closely to key institutional policy and guideline documents: the ‘Off Campus Activities Policy’ (in draft July 2020); and the Ethics process and decision tree, and should be used in conjunction with these documents when appropriate. The decision tree in Appendix 1 guides staff to choose the relevant action associated with these policy and guideline documents.

An Equalities Impact Assessment (EIA) has been conducted for this policy. Specific guidelines relating to equalities issues have been integrated into this policy and actions arising that relate to wider university polices and procedure have been have been captured in the EIA.

Principles

In line with the UK Quality Code for Higher Education Advice and guidance for Work-Based Learning, the University’s key principles on WPs and CPBs are:

To ensure that WPs and CPBs are designed and developed in partnership with business, students and stakeholders
That WPs and CPBs contain learning outcomes that align with module outcomes and where relevant, business objectives and ensure a high-quality experience for all
To undertake due diligence before a student undertakes a WP or CBP
To ensure that students are equipped and prepared to undertake and manage WPs and CPBs onsite and/or in a remote environment
To effectively manage the risks associated with off campus learning or remote arrangements
To monitor WP and project management systems regularly and to keep clear and comprehensive records
To have in place formal written agreements that clarify the responsibilities and expectations of each party (student, University, WPs and business provider) (remote or onsite)
To remain responsible for academic standards and the quality of provision leading to academic awards, regardless of where the student learning is taking place
To ensure that WPs and CPBs enhance the student’s learning experience and contribute to the development of their employability
To have an appropriate number of suitable staff to fulfil the requirements of WP and CPB supervision
To meet the requirements of any relevant professional, statutory and regulatory bodies as articulated in approved programme documentation
To ensure that opportunities are inclusive and that the needs of disabled students are considered. That reasonable adjustments are in place, which meet the requirements outlined in relevant legislation
To ensure that the WP or CPB is evaluated and reviewed in collaboration with the business and student to guarantee a cycle of continuous improvement

University Responsibilities and Managing Risk

Health, safety and risk

Ensuring the safety and well-being of students when they are taking part in learning on and off-campus is of paramount importance, and a risk-based approach should be taken when WPs or CPBs are being set up and monitored. The Health and Safety (Training for Employment) Regulations 1990 state that if you are having relevant training in the UK then for health and safety purposes you are treated as an employee. Clearly the risks will vary depending on the WP or CPB concerned and any risk assessment must be appropriate to the risk. WPs or CPBs undertaken abroad may have a different legal status. (Please refer to the Off-Campus Activities Policy)

It is the Faculty’s responsibility to ensure the health, safety and welfare of students when on a WP or a CPB. A risk assessment must be undertaken by the module co-ordinator or WP or CPB co-ordinator/organiser prior to the student going on WP or undertaking a project. In cases where the placement or project opportunity has been sourced by the student, some preparatory risk assessment may be done by the student using the risk assessment form, however, the placement/module co-ordinator must have the final sign off on the risk assessment and ensure the risk assessment has been conducted thoroughly all risk mitigated. A visit to all new WP or CPB providers should be undertaken by a member of staff wherever practical, particularly if the WP or CPB is to be undertaken onsite. If this is not possible, a risk assessment should be conducted through a remote meeting platform or face to face phone call with the business. The recommended platforms for doing this are Microsoft TEAMS or Skype.

The risk assessment form (Template 4) has a specific section relating to Covid-19. It is imperative that the business articulates its processes and approach to health and safety for staff in terms of Covid-19 and arranges an induction for students going onsite. This will impact largely onsite situations, however, if the student is to have any contact with staff onsite, this must also be discussed and risk mitigated.

There should be clear information provided on health and safety expectations to both WP and CPB providers and to students. This should be included at a student induction session and be covered in the preliminary meeting between the WP or CPB provider and the student.

There is a comprehensive good practice guide to managing the health and safety aspects of higher education student placements, including a risk profiling tool written by ASET. There is also guidance from the Universities and Colleges Business Association on Health and Safety Guidance for the placement of higher education students.

For work placements (WPs)

Risk assessment is an iterative process throughout the life cycle of securing a WP and should be raised during initial communication with the business, throughout the planning process and throughout the WP. The student should also take responsibility for this and be briefed on this process and given guidance on how and when to raise concerns.

A placement proposal form should be completed for WPs which clarifies the placement activity, goals and requirements (Template 1).

A pre-placement checklist (Template 3) and a Risk Assessment Form (Template 4) should be completed by the WP module co-ordinator/supervisor. If a student is initially negotiating a WP, these forms must be checked and approved by the WP module co-ordinator/supervisor before the placement commences.

If the WP is onsite, there must be a risk assessment for mitigating Covid 19. This should include an induction and guidelines for student’s onsite.

If the WP is remote and all meetings and sharing of data between the placement provider and the student are conducted online, the risk assessment form should still be completed appropriately.

Student evaluation of the module should be carried out in the normal way.

Businesses should be evaluated using the standard business evaluation form. A template of this form can be located in the Work Based Learning section on the . An online version of this form is also available on MS Forms.

For collaborative projects with business (CPBs)

Risk assessment is an iterative process throughout the life cycle of securing a CPB: initial communication with the business, throughout the planning process and throughout the project.

The Risk Assessment Form (Template 4) should be completed prior to the CPB start date. This applies to both remote and onsite projects. The risk assessment form/s allow for staff and students to put ‘not applicable’ for issues that do not apply to remote CPBs such as onsite risks.

If the CPB is onsite, there must be a risk assessment for mitigating Covid 19. This should include an induction and guidelines for students onsite.

A Project Agreement form should be completed for every CPB (Template 6). This can be adapted where suitable if the project is remote.

Student evaluation of the module should be carried out using either online or hard copy.

Businesses should be evaluated using the standard business evaluation form. A template of this form can be located in the Work Based Learning section on the Staff Careers and Employability Information Hub (staff only). An online version of this form is also available on MS Forms.

Approving and vetting a ‘Student sourced WP or CPB’

The Faculty must have a process in place to ensure any WP or CPB that has been sourced independently by the student is appropriate to the intended learning outcomes of the module/programme and that appropriate academic supervision is available.

The above points relating to health, safety and risk all apply to self-sourced WPs and CPBs

There are guidelines available for students and staff on how to self-source WPs and CPBs in Guidance documents 1 and 2.

Insurance and Liability

In the UK it is a legal requirement for most businesses to hold employer liability insurance. UK employer liability regulations classify work experience or placement students as employees. This means that in the event of an accident at work arising from the placement provider’s negligence, the student has the same rights as the placement provider’s permanent staff. This may not be the case if the placement is overseas and the University’s insurers should be approached for advice. Please also refer to the Off-Campus Activities Policy (draft at the time of this policy).

Sole traders are not legally required to have employer’s liability insurance. When they offer a placement or project to a student that is based on site, they will be asked to take out employer liability insurance. If they refuse, the placement should not go ahead as the student is not adequately covered. If the WP or CPB is entirely project based and delivered remotely, then only public liability insurance is required.

It is not a legal requirement in the UK for organisations to have public liability cover. However, most reputable businesses should have it. This insurance protects the student against claims brought against the WP or CPB provider by third parties in the event of negligence on the part of the student. The student has responsibility to act in an appropriate manner (as outlined in the Student Charter) and to keep in contact with the University to report any problems with the WP or CPB provider.

Faculties should check that WP or CBP providers have employer liability and public liability insurance as part of the risk assessment/approval process, and include relevant details on the standard university WP and or CPB Agreement Form (Templates 5 and 6)

While the University holds its own employer and public liability insurance, this only covers claims against our negligence and not someone else’s.

General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)

Where a course of study includes a compulsory WP or CPB element, or where the University makes a WP or CPB opportunity available to students, the University will share personal data relating to the student undertaking the opportunity for the purposes of administration, communication and overall operation.

Occasionally the personal data shared with the provider may include special categories of personal data, such as health information, to ensure that the WP or CPB provider can offer the necessary support and meet their obligations to the student.

All personal data must be processed by the University in line with GDPR requirements and the University policy on Data Protection.

EU and International WP and CPB Opportunities

Risk assessments must be made for all WP or CPB opportunities taking place abroad. The nature and complexity of the risk assessment will vary with the type of activity intended, and in many cases the work itself will not be unusually hazardous and consideration will primarily need to be given to local conditions. The assessment should be based on previous knowledge, information from the Foreign Office, travel agents and contacts in the place being visited. The Foreign Office, Reuters or the travel agent dealing with the booking will be able to provide information on the necessary vaccinations, local politics, and areas to avoid.

Please refer to the Off Campus Activities Policy and follow the appropriate guidelines. (The Off Campus Activities Policy is in draft form as of June 2020. This policy will be updated when the FTP has been approved.)

The findings and conclusions drawn from the Risk Assessment should be made familiar to all participants with any significant factors being relayed in writing whenever possible.

For placements outside the EU students should be aware that sharing their personal information with the WP or CPB provider will involve a transfer outside the EU and that the data protection laws in some countries may not provide the same level of protection as the EU legislation.

Students must be briefed prior to departure and this should include:

Travel arrangements and accommodation
Personal safety
Climatic conditions
Health risks and up to date vaccinations
Cultural differences
Obtaining medical or other emergency assistance
Contacts back in UK
Their personal data may be at higher risk in countries outside the EU which have different data protection standards

Key Roles and Responsibilities

The University

Offering high quality learning opportunities which meet the learning outcomes set for modules and programmes
Offering appropriate support and advice for students planning, taking part in and then returning from WP or CPB opportunities
Offering, wherever it is reasonably possible, that students with disabilities have equal access to placements and/or projects
Making sure mechanisms are in place for the effective administration of WP or CPB and that these are set out in an appropriate agreement documentation with the WP or CPB provider
Ensuring there is an on-going review of best practice and quality guidelines and ensuring staff are trained and updated appropriately
Adapting to an online teaching environment and framework for delivering remote WPs and CPBs.
Ensure that WPs and CPBs adhere to the Equality Act 2010 and other characteristics that the University has identified should be considered as part of its work to achieve its published equality outcomes (EIA)

University Staff

Establish and approve WPs and CPBs to ensure their academic legitimacy and rigour
Record clear documentary evidence that the WP and CPB complies with legislative and University requirements in terms of learning and teaching requirements, health and safety and risk
For additional risk assessments associated with high risk environments or exceptional circumstances such as a pandemic situation, please contact the health and safety team safetyandenvironment@stir.ac.uk)
Ensure that staff have sufficient understanding and training to support WPs and CPBs opportunities
Sign off the Project Agreement Form for WPs or CBPs
Ensure all parties are aware of any issues relating to confidentiality, data protection and intellectual property (IP) rights. If a project requires a non-disclosure requirement, liaise with Research, Innovation and Business Engagement (RIBE) to clarify processes and documentation. research@stir.ac.uk
Arrange for both the University and the WPs and CPB provider to nominate named person(s) as their representative who will take responsibility for mentoring and tracking progress and managing communication between partners (Student, mentor, supervisor, placement/module co-ordinator)
Ensure that where the WPs and CPBs may involve working with children or vulnerable adults that appropriate disclosure checks have been carried out
Provide clear written guidelines or a handbook for participating businesses outlining roles and responsibilities
If the WP or CPB is being delivered remotely, staff will ensure that:

teaching is effectively delivered on an online platform
students are equipped with the skills and technology to work remotely
employers are equipped to communicate with students via an appropriate online platform

Provide student WPs and CPBs with sufficient induction and briefing
Maintain regular contact with the WPs and CPBs providers and to monitor student progress
Provide students with opportunities to identify and articulate their learning as a result of their experiences
Ensure students and WPs and CPBs providers are encouraged quickly to feed back any concerns and risks.
Monitor and review the WPs and CPBs, to gather feedback from all stakeholders and continuously improve the experience
Provide the opportunity for disabled students or students with specific learning needs undertaking a placement or CPB to complete a placement ARUAA
Consideration is given to the support and flexibility, where possible, that students with caring responsibilities may require when undertaking a WPs and CPBs experience
Outline the consequences of failing to successfully complete the WPs and CPB
If WPs and CPBs are physically based overseas, staff must adhere to the Off-Campus Activities Policy where appropriate
Outline what, if any, financial support (e.g. travel and/or subsistence) is available to the student, and how this will be administered

Students

Sign the standard University Agreement Form for WPs or CPBs as appropriate
If a student is sourcing a WP or CPB themselves, it must be approved by the University. Students must also complete the relevant documents in collaboration with their placement/module coordinator as noted above.
Fulfil their hours and complete the WPs and CPBs in the format determined either by the module or programme requirements, or as agreed after discussion between relevant parties
Attend, participate in, and contribute to University based sessions pertaining to the module
Approach health and safety on WPs and CPBs with common sense and following all rules and to report any concerns regarding this to the WPs and CPBs provider and the module co-ordinator(s)
Complete assessed assignments in a timely fashion according to the specified module submission dates
Contact the module co-ordinator(s) if the WP or CPB is changed significantly e.g. the content of the project or the method of delivery
Comply with all legal workplace standards as advised by the WPs and CPBs provider relating to quality assurance, environmental standards and health and safety
Make the organisation aware of any special requirements (e.g. relating to any disabilities, illnesses or special medical requirements or additional support needs)
Behave professionally while carrying out assigned tasks, including observance of any procedures or practices
To present themselves and behave in a professional manner at all times in accordance with the University of Stirling Student Charter and any other codes of practice as set out by any external body that accredits their degree
Be respectful of the culture and working practices of the organisation, whilst representing the University
Inform the provider as soon as possible if not able to attend their WPs and CPBs through short term issues, such as illness
Notify the module co-ordinator(s) immediately if they or the provider wishes to terminate the WPs and CPBs opportunity
If using their own vehicle students have responsibility for ensuring that there is adequate insurance cover

International students

Students on Student visas can undertake a WP or CPB during their studies. There are certain requirements that must be met and Faculties must ensure details of WPs are sent to the Student Immigration Team before international students undertake a WP.

This policy is based on UKVI policy guidance as of May 2020. This may be subject to change. Please check with the immigration for up to date guidance (internationaladvisor@stir.ac.uk)

A WP that is an integral and assessed as part of the programme must be reported to UKVI. The Student Immigration Team will report details of the placement to UKVI. WPs for the University’s degree students must not constitute more than half of the total programme.
For reporting purposes UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) treat WPs and internships the same. An "internship" that is an integral and assessed part of the programme should be treated in the same way as a WP. The internship must not constitute more than half of the total programme. Details of the internship must be reported to UKVI. The Student Immigration Team will report details of the internship to UKVI.
Faculties must provide the following information to the Student Immigration Team to enable the University to report fully to UKVI:

Name of the business

Address and contact number for the business

Location of placement if address of business is different

Start date and end date of placement

Number of Hours per week student will be working on the placement

Details of how the placement will be assessed

WPs and CPBs can be paid or unpaid and can be full time, including during term time. If students hold a visa permitting employment for up to 20 hours per week, they can do this in addition to the time spent on their WP e.g. take a part time job as well as completing their full-time WP.
Visa sponsors (the University) must continue to monitor the student’s engagement whilst on a WP. Faculties must therefore have mechanisms in place for monitoring student engagement whilst they are on a placement. Any changes must be reported to UKVI through the Student Immigration Team.
In all other circumstances (e.g. informal placements/internships that are not assessed as part of the course) international students can undertake the placement or internship only if they hold a visa permitting employment. Visa students are normally subject to restrictions on employment (e.g. 20 hours per week during term time). This means that students cannot work full time during term time. We do not have to report informal placements/internships in these circumstances but students should ensure they are not working in breach of their visa conditions.
If placements or CPBs are overseas, students must adhere to the Off-Campus Activities Policy where appropriate.

Any questions or queries should be directed to the Student Immigration Team (internationaladvisor@stir.ac.uk)

Providers

For Work Placements:

Complete a ‘WP Proposal form (Template 1)
Complete and sign a University WP Agreement Form. This should contain clear information of any outputs required by the organisation from the WP (Template 5)
Provide meaningful and satisfactory work related to skill development, interests and available time

For CPBs

Complete an initial CPB project proposal form to clarify the nature of the project (Template 2)
Complete and sign a University Project Agreement Form for CPBs before the work begins. This should contain clear information of any outputs required by all parties from the project. (Template 6)

For both

Complete a risk assessment form with the placement/module co-ordinator and action anything that has been identified to mitigate risk
If the WP or CPB is onsite, there must be a risk assessment for mitigating Covid 19. This should include an induction and guidelines for students onsite
Provide a WP or CPB co-ordinator to act as a main point of contact with the University. This person should have the time and experience to take responsibility for the day to day supervision and support of the student
Provide an induction session and any necessary training. This should include:

Induction onsite	Additional induction for remote or blended WPs and CPBs
Health and Safety arrangements and relevant risk arrangements Fire precautions and emergency evacuation arrangements How to report accidents, incidents and unsafe conditions Dress code Absence requirements Breaks/lunch-times Hours	Access to the right IT equipment Sharing of company guidelines and policies on working from home

Provide a safe and healthy working environment
Provide reasonable adjustments for disabled students according to those outlined on the placement ARUAA in accordance with the Equality Act 2010
Make clear the lines of communication between the WP or CPBs co-ordinator and student and how the work will be tracked and monitored for progress.
Share as much information as possible about the organisation, its policy, clients, programmes and activities as appropriate to the nature of the WP or CPB
Encourage respect from fellow workers toward the student
Provide an opportunity for the student to make suggestions, receive feedback and develop a sense of being a part of the organisation where appropriate
If requested complete an evaluation of the student’s work at the end of the WPs and CPBs and, if agreed, at other times appropriate to the module requirements
Outline what, if any, financial support (e.g. travel and/or subsistence) is available to the student, and how this will be administered
Define the liability and other insurance cover that will be provided for the activities of the student with regard to the student and to others who could be affected by the student’s actions or inactions
Indicate which data sources and information provided are confidential and should be suppressed in any outputs.
Confidential data provided by the company should be marked as such when provided to the student.
Ensure that the student is not allowed to complete any tasks for the business provider not defined in the Project Agreement for WPs or CPBs during the contracted period, except those which are mutually agreed or directly contribute to delivery of the WPs and CPBs. In cases where other tasks are being undertaken, the student must be paid in accordance with statutory UK law / minimum wage legislation.

Further information

Careers and Employability Service: stir.ac.uk/careers

Pam Crawford, Head of Careers and Employability: pamela.crawford@stir.ac.uk

Insurance advice: insurance@stir.ac.uk

International Students: Internationaladviser@stir.ac.uk

Health and Safety: Safety, Environment, Security and Continuity (SESC)

Off Campus Activities Policy, Alison Morrison: alison.morrison@stir.ac.uk

Appendix 1: Decision tree on securing work placements and collaborative projects with business

Work placements decision tree

Appendix 2: Additional templates associated with the policy

The policy refers to additional templates to be used in conjunction with the policy guidelines. There are to ensure consistency, adherence to quality standards and health and safety advice. These are available at the Staff Careers and Employability Information Hub (staff only).

Appendix 3: Additional Guidance Documents

The policy refers to the following important related policies and guides for reference. These are available at the Staff Careers and Employability Information Hub (staff only):