FAQs
What qualifications are required for the Healthcare Support Worker position?
While specific qualifications are not detailed in the job description, candidates should have a strong interest in Gynaecology and women's health, along with excellent communication skills and the ability to work under pressure.
Is this position full-time or part-time?
The Healthcare Support Worker position is part-time.
What are the primary responsibilities of the Healthcare Support Worker?
The primary responsibilities include providing compassionate and patient-centered care, supporting the multidisciplinary team, setting up clinic rooms, stocking supplies, and assisting with procedures once competence is demonstrated.
Will there be opportunities for training and development?
Yes, the role includes undertaking training and assisting with procedures specific to the care environment in which the post holder is employed.
Are there opportunities to rotate to other departments?
Yes, rotation to other departments within Gynaecology may be required based on service needs.
Who should I contact for further details or to arrange an informal visit?
For further details or to arrange an informal visit, you can contact Carole Nutting, Clinical Nurse Manager, via email at carole.nutting@nhs.net or by phone at 01214721377.
Does the Trust promote diversity and inclusion in the workplace?
Yes, Birmingham Women's and Children's NHS Foundation Trust is committed to promoting inclusion, diversity, and equality and encourages applications from all areas of the community.
What kind of supportive team environment can I expect in this role?
You can expect a collaborative environment where all members of the multidisciplinary team work together to ensure high-quality care in line with the Trust's values.
What is the focus of Birmingham Women's and Children's NHS Foundation Trust?
The Trust is focused on providing high-quality, world-class physical and mental health care for women, children, and families, while also ensuring seamless care and investment in specialist treatments.
How busy is the maternity unit at Birmingham Women's Hospital?
The maternity unit at Birmingham Women's Hospital is one of the busiest in the UK, delivering more than 8,200 babies a year.