FAQs
What is the main focus of the Rare Tumour Research Team?
The Rare Tumour Research Team focuses on caring for patients in Neuro-oncology, sarcoma, and the Teenage and Young Adult (TYA) patient populations.
What qualifications are required for the Clinical Research Nurse position?
A background in nursing is essential, with experience in oncology being desirable. Excellent communication and interpersonal skills are also required.
Will the Clinical Research Nurse work independently?
No, the post holder will work within a wide multi-disciplinary team that includes consultants, clinical research nurses, clinical trial administrators, and other specialists.
Is experience in clinical research necessary for this position?
Experience in clinical research and/or with patients with CNS or sarcoma cancers is desirable but not essential for the role.
What types of studies will the Clinical Research Nurse be involved in?
The nurse will manage a varied portfolio of oncology studies, including early and late-phase international studies, studies involving investigational drugs, and biomarker studies.
Where is the Christie located?
The Christie is located in Manchester and serves a population of 3.2 million across Greater Manchester & Cheshire.
How many patients does The Christie treat in a year?
The Christie treats over 60,000 patients each year.
Who can I contact for further details or informal visits about the job?
You can contact Charlotte Williams, Senior Clinical Research Nurse at charlotte.williams114@nhs.net or call her at 0161 918 7355. Alternatively, you can reach out to Damian McCaul, Research Nurse Team Leader at D.mccaul@nhs.net.
What kind of support is provided for staff in this role?
The role is supported through the Research & Innovation division, which offers a good education and development package to ensure staff reach their potential.