FAQs
What qualifications are required for the Clinical Scientist - Radiation Physics position?
Candidates must be registered with the Health & Care Professions Council (HCPC) as a clinical scientist or be eligible for registration within 6 months.
Is experience in ultrasound quality assurance required?
Yes, we are particularly interested in candidates with experience in ultrasound QA, along with a broad understanding of radiation protection and diagnostic radiology.
What is the working environment like at UCLH?
UCLH provides a collaborative working environment, where you will work across all departments and sites within the trust and engage with a diverse portfolio of external clients in London and the Southeast.
Are there opportunities for research and teaching in this role?
Yes, the department has strong ties with University College London (UCL) and offers opportunities to take an active role in teaching and research initiatives.
What types of services does UCLH provide?
UCLH provides first-class acute and specialist services across various disciplines, including women’s health, cancer treatment, infection, neurological, gastrointestinal, and oral disease.
How does UCLH approach sustainability?
UCLH is committed to sustainability, with an ambitious target to achieve net zero for direct emissions by 2031 and indirect emissions by 2040.
Who can I contact for further details or informal visits regarding the position?
You can contact Julie Robinson, Head of Radiation Physics, at julie.robinson59@nhs.net or Dr. Manthos Koutalonis, Consultant Clinical Scientist and Deputy Head of Radiation Physics, at manthos.koutalonis@nhs.net.
Will I need to travel as part of this job?
Yes, the role may require travel across various UCLH sites and to external clients within and around London.
Are there opportunities for professional development and growth in this role?
Yes, UCLH is committed to supporting your professional growth, including the development of leadership skills and the acquisition of new knowledge.