Clinical Lead (Volunteering Sector)

Job overview

Following a successful trial, a permanent position has become available for a Sector Clinical Lead, to join the Trust’s Community Resuscitation Team (CRT) and wider volunteering function.

This vital role will provide clinical oversight and assurance for the service line, ensuring our volunteer clinical governance, training, polices and guidance align with both Trust and National guidance and strategies.

The successful candidate will join the CRT senior management team reporting directly to the Regional Community Engagement Lead. They will work closely with area CRT management and their teams.   They will be the subject matter expert for all things clinical for our volunteers and the teams that lead them.  As well as contributing to the day-to-day clinical support, they will also contribute to the development of our volunteer training programmes and support the review of volunteer scope of practice.

Main duties of the job

So, is this the job for you?

We are looking for a passionate individual with a drive to improve clinical performance and practice. You will have experience working with volunteers and a proven track record of undertaking clinical investigations, supporting pathway development and deployment. You will have the ability to manage competing demands on a day-to-day basis and deliver on long term projects.

This role will work closely with the CRT leadership team Area Consultant Paramedic, and our volunteers, and would offer a great opportunity for someone looking to take the next step on their clinical leadership journey.

Detailed job description and main responsibilities

Please ensure you have read the full Job Description and Person Specification before applying for this role.

Important Dates:

Advert Closes: 2nd May

Shortlisting: 6th May

SJT sent: 7th May

SJT Closes: 11th May

Assessment Centre: 15th May

Professional Discussion: 15th May

Please note, the Trust reserves the right to close this vacancy early if a large number of applications are received.