FAQs
What is the primary focus of the Improving Uptake Officer role?
The primary focus of the Improving Uptake Officer role is to improve the uptake of diabetic eye screening across the programme geography.
What qualifications or experience are required for this position?
While specific qualifications are not detailed in the description, relevant experience in health services, community outreach, or project management would be beneficial for this role.
Who does the Improving Uptake Officer collaborate with?
The Improving Uptake Officer collaborates with programme managers, screening staff, and external partners to enhance the diabetic eye screening program.
What kind of interventions does the post holder contribute to?
The post holder contributes to interventions aimed at reducing health inequalities and promoting screening uptake among groups that are vulnerable to non-participation.
What performance indicators will the officer support in achieving?
The officer will support the screening team in achieving key performance indicators related to the diabetic eye screening program.
Where is the main administrative hub located?
The main administrative and grading hub is located at the Holden Centre Barrowford, Nelson.
How large is the population served by the Lancashire Diabetic Eye Screening?
The Lancashire Diabetic Eye Screening serves a population of over 78,000 eligible diabetic patients.
Who can I contact for further details or informal visits regarding the position?
For further details or informal visits, you can contact Robert Sutcliffe, the Programme Manager, via email at robert.sutcliffe@elht.nhs.uk or by phone at 01282803001.
What type of service does the screening program provide?
The screening program provides a quality service focused on the health needs and outcomes of diabetic patients.
When was the screening service provided by East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust started?
The screening service has been provided by East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust since April 2019.