FAQs
What is the duration of the Junior Clinical Fellow position?
The position is for a minimum period of 6 to 12 months, with the option to extend for another 6 months.
Is this position a recognized training post?
No, the Trust Doctor (JCF) post is not a recognized training post, but it offers similar training opportunities as IMT trainees.
What are the on-call commitments for this position?
On-call commitments will be proportionate, allowing for a balanced workload.
What types of conditions will I be exposed to in this role?
You will work with patients across a range of conditions including haematological malignancies, bone marrow failure disorders, red cell disorders, and coagulation and transfusion medicine.
What kind of training opportunities are offered?
Ample educational opportunities are available, including weekly protected teaching, departmental educational seminars, and encouragement to participate in audits and submit abstracts to society meetings.
What qualifications do applicants need to have?
Applicants should ideally be post-MRCP trainees desiring further haematology experience before entering specialty training.
How many junior doctors are on the haematology team?
There are 11 junior doctors in the haematology team.
Who can I contact for more information about the position?
For further details or informal visits, you can contact Dr. Shreyans Gandhi, Consultant Haematologist, at shreyans.gandhi@nhs.net or call 020 3299 1394.
Are there opportunities for research and publication?
Yes, JCFs are encouraged to participate in audits and publish in peer-reviewed journals, with a strong track record of JCFs entering specialty training.
What is King’s College Hospital’s commitment to sustainability?
King’s College Hospital is committed to delivering Sustainable Healthcare and aims to achieve net zero carbon targets of 2040 for its NHS Carbon Footprint and 2045 for NHS Carbon Footprint Plus. Staff are encouraged to minimize their contributions to carbon emissions, waste, and pollution.