FAQs
What qualifications are required for the Band 7 Children’s Sickle Cell & Thalassemia Nurse Specialist position?
Candidates must be a Registered Children's Nurse with relevant clinical experience and a strong commitment to providing high-quality nursing care for children with hemoglobin disorders.
What is the main focus of the role?
The primary focus of the role is to develop services for children and young people affected by Sickle Cell and Thalassemia, provide clinical advice, and coordinate care across both community and hospital settings.
What age group does this role cater to?
This position caters to children and young people affected by Sickle Cell and Thalassemia.
Is there a community aspect to this position?
Yes, the role involves working across both community and hospital settings to promote an integrated care pathway and suitable discharge planning.
Who will the post holder collaborate with?
The post holder will work closely with the Paediatric Haemoglobinopathy team, professional colleagues at Barking Havering and Redbridge University Hospital NHS Trust, and other stakeholders in the boroughs served.
What are the Trust’s PRIDE Values?
The Trust’s PRIDE Values emphasize Professionalism, Respect, Integrity, Diversity, and Excellence in patient care and workplace interactions.
Can I arrange an informal visit to discuss the role before applying?
Yes, you can arrange an informal visit or discussion by contacting Emily Bell, the Head of Nursing, at the provided email and telephone number.
What type of care philosophy does the position emphasize?
The position emphasizes a holistic approach to care for children, young people, and their families.
What opportunities for professional development does this role offer?
The role provides opportunities to promote continual improvement through research, development, and innovation in patient care.
How does the service engage with the diverse community it serves?
The service is committed to providing equitable care and is particularly attentive to the needs of the diverse populations in Barking, Dagenham, Havering, and Redbridge.