FAQs
What is the role of a Clinical Educator in the haematology/oncology department?
The Clinical Educator will lead in the provision of clinical education and assessment of competence within the haematology/oncology department, helping to ensure high-quality, safe, and effective evidence-based care.
What qualifications are required for this position?
The successful candidate should be an experienced haematology/oncology nurse with extensive knowledge of the specialty and a passion for patient care, staff support, and education.
What are the primary responsibilities of the Clinical Educator?
Responsibilities include supporting staff development, coordinating orientation for new staff, promoting reflective practice, contributing to clinical staff competence in medical equipment usage, and developing targeted teaching and educational programs.
How does the Clinical Educator promote a culture of learning?
The Clinical Educator fosters empowerment through knowledge and encourages experiential learning opportunities, reflective practice, and clinical supervision within the clinical environment.
Who can I contact for informal visits or further details about the job?
You can contact Clare Bodell, the ward manager, at clare.bodell@nhs.net for further details or to arrange an informal visit.
What type of care will the Clinical Educator help ensure for patients?
The Clinical Educator will help ensure that patients receive consistently high quality, safe care with outstanding outcomes and experiences.
What initiatives are in place to support staff development?
The role includes identifying areas for improvement and developing targeted teaching and learning activities to support the staff's ongoing development and empowerment.
How are performance standards achieved in this role?
The Clinical Educator contributes to consistently achieving performance standards by optimizing learning activities and ensuring the effective use of resources in the clinical environment.