FAQs
What are the working hours for the Consultant Clinical Scientist position?
The working hours for this position are from 8.45 am to 5 pm, Monday to Friday, with contributions to an on-call advice rota.
Where is the job located?
The position is located in the Biochemistry Department at the Glasgow Royal Infirmary in Glasgow.
What qualifications are required for the role?
Candidates must be HCPC registered as a Clinical Scientist, hold an MSc or equivalent in Clinical Biochemistry, and have obtained FRCPath.
Is there any specific experience required for this position?
Yes, candidates should have advanced specialist knowledge and interpretive skills with significant Clinical Biochemistry experience.
What key responsibilities will the Consultant Clinical Scientist have?
The Consultant Clinical Scientist will participate in reporting, clinical liaison, research and development, teaching, and audit within the department.
Is there an opportunity for informal contact before applying?
Yes, interested candidates can contact Maurizio Panarelli, Consultant Clinical Biochemist, at Maurizio.panarelli@ggc.scot.nhs.uk or 0141 242 9573 for informal inquiries.
Does NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde promote diversity in its workforce?
Yes, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde encourages applications from all sections of the community and promotes a culture of inclusion.
What is the application process regarding the use of AI tools?
Candidates are strongly discouraged from using artificial intelligence, automated tools, or other third-party assistance to generate or significantly modify application responses. All answers should reflect the candidate's personal knowledge, skills, and experience.
Do you support applications from the Armed Forces Community?
Yes, NHSGGC supports applications from the Armed Forces Community and recognizes military skills, experience, and qualifications during the recruitment and selection process.
Is there a team of clinical scientists within the department?
Yes, there are currently 4 consultant staff and 7 clinical scientists within the Biochemistry Department.