# Consultant Haematologist

> NHS job listing from Job Clerk for The Queen Elizabeth Hospital King's Lynn NHS Foundation Trust.

## Canonical URLs

- **HTML:** https://www.jobclerk.com/job/consultant-haematologist/0adca9ed-95d8-4ffa-ab22-109097b87d3a
- **Markdown:** https://www.jobclerk.com/job/consultant-haematologist/0adca9ed-95d8-4ffa-ab22-109097b87d3a.md

## Summary

- **Status:** Live
- **Employer:** The Queen Elizabeth Hospital King's Lynn NHS Foundation Trust
- **Location:** The Queen Elizabeth Hospital
- **Workplace type:** onsite
- **Profession:** Medical doctor
- **Speciality:** Haematology
- **Grade:** Consultant
- **Salary:** £113,565 - £150,569 per annum pro rata
- **Contract type:** Permanent
- **Employment type:** Full time - 10 sessions per week (Plus additional PAs for on call)
- **Closing date:** 2026-09-18T22:59:00.000Z
- **Posted:** 2026-08-24T12:40:54.878Z
- **Source information URL:** https://www.healthjobsuk.com/job/UK/Norfolk/Kings_Lynn/The_Queen_Elizabeth_Hospital_Kings_Lynn_NHS_Foundation_Trust/Haematology_Interview_Date_nd_July/Haematology_Interview_Date_nd_July-v8250452
- **Application URL:** https://apps.trac.jobs/job-advert/8250452?ShowJobAdvert=&feedid=9002
- **Employer website:** https://www.qehkl.nhs.uk

## Job Content

### Job overview

You will provide a comprehensive Haematology Service in West Norfolk and Wisbech for the Trust.

You will be based at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, King’s Lynn however will be encouraged to develop a chosen specialist interest within haematology by spending a day a week at Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and thus make an individual contribution to haematology services at King’s Lynn.

### Main duties of the job

The appointed consultant would be expected to contribute to the on-going service improvement programme developing:

- Getting It Right First Time (GIRFT)
- Cost Improvement programme (CIP)
- Implementing evidence based new ways of working when necessary

### Detailed job description and main responsibilities

Please see the attached Job Description and Person Specification for further information about this opportunity.

We look forward to hearing from you.

### Applicant requirements

You must have appropriate UK professional registration.

This post is subject to the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 (Exceptions) Order 1975 (Amendment) (England and Wales) Order 2020 and it will be necessary for a submission for Disclosure to be made to the Disclosure and Barring Service.

## Person Specification

### Experience

**Essential**

- Full Registration and a licence to practise with the General Medical Council.
- Clinical training and experience equivalent to that required for gaining UK CCT in General Internal Medicine or Haematology
- Entry on GMC Specialist Register; eligible for entry on Register or within six months of receipt of Certificate of Completion of Training (CCT) or Certificate of Eligibility for Specialist Registration (CESR) at time of interview
- Meets the criteria set out in the Specialist generic capabilities framework

### Qualifications

**Essential**

- MBBS or equivalent medical qualification.
- MRCP Part 1 and Part 2
- Other professional qualification or higher degree e.g., in medical education, clinical research or management.

## Documents

- [our values (pdf, 1.1mb)](https://www.healthjobsuk.com/documents?edoc=2570)
- [our trust (pdf, 674.0kb)](https://www.healthjobsuk.com/documents?edoc=2671)
- [say hello to stream (pdf, 7.2mb)](https://www.healthjobsuk.com/documents?edoc=2393)
- [establishing identity (pdf, 243.0kb)](https://www.healthjobsuk.com/documents?edoc=1315)
- [recruitment policy overview (pdf, 125.0kb)](https://www.healthjobsuk.com/documents?edoc=2961)
- [job description and person specification (pdf, 855.5kb)](https://www.healthjobsuk.com/documents?vdoc=10562682)

## Agent Notes

- This Markdown page is generated from the same Job Clerk job record as the HTML job detail page.
- Use the canonical HTML URL for user-facing references.
- Use the application URL when the user wants to apply on the source NHS site.
