FAQs
What is the primary role of the Team Administrator in the Early Intervention in Psychosis team?
The primary role of the Team Administrator is to provide comprehensive secretarial and administrative support to members of the team, including managing enquiries, organizing meetings, and maintaining filing systems.
Is previous office experience required for this position?
Yes, previous office experience is essential, preferably in a healthcare setting.
Will the Team Administrator be the first point of contact for new service users?
Yes, the Team Administrator will often be the first point of contact for those new to the service and those receiving care.
Where will the position be based?
The position can be based in either Bodmin or Redruth, depending on the successful candidate.
What skills are important for this role?
Important skills for this role include the ability to organize and prioritize work efficiently, effective communication, initiative, adaptability, and a flexible attitude.
What kind of tasks will the Team Administrator be responsible for?
The Team Administrator will be responsible for creating and distributing agendas, attending meetings and providing note taking, maintaining filing systems, handling enquiries, and organizing appointments and meetings.
What does the Early Intervention in Psychosis service aim to achieve?
The service aims to help people get their life back on track by providing advice and support for those experiencing unusual or distressing psychological problems.
How many people work for the Trust?
Approximately 4,000 people are employed by the Trust, including doctors, nurses, therapists, and administrative support staff.
Are there opportunities for career progression within the Trust?
The Trust aims to be a great place to work, suggesting that there may be opportunities for career progression and development in the organization.
What type of environment will the Team Administrator be working in?
The Team Administrator will be working within a busy team focused on providing community and mental health care, often dealing with sensitive enquiries from service users.