Consultant in Haematology with an interest in Haemoglobinopathy
| Posting date: | 18 June 2025 |
|---|---|
| Salary: | £105,504.00 to £139,882.00 per year |
| Additional salary information: | £105504.00 - £139882.00 a year |
| Hours: | Full time |
| Closing date: | 16 July 2025 |
| Location: | Tooting, SW17 0QT |
| Company: | NHS Jobs |
| Job type: | Contract |
| Job reference: | C9200-25-0741 |
Summary
The appointee will be required to engage in and promote clinical governance and service improvement initiatives within the Trust. The appointee will be responsible for providing laboratory and clinical haematology support to the nonmalignant haematology team and to work with the existing consultants to provide comprehensive expertise in haemoglobinopathy and haemostasis disorders. The candidate will be expected to ensure that the standards and procedures comply with current statutory requirements and Department of Health recommendations. They will have the providing support to specialist nursing teams within these services. The appointee will be required to be familiar with the clinical work of the department so that they may contribute to clinical care as required and advice on problems relating to diagnostic haematology problems. The appointee will be involved in the provision of the undergraduate haematology teaching programme on the four- and five-year MBBS courses as well as other health science courses. The appointee will be expected to support postgraduate training of SpRs on the SW London Haematology Training Programme. On a practical level the appointee will be required to provide clinical activity in both inpatient and outpatient environments. All the haematology consultants have admitting rights, based on clinical priority, the BMT coordination process and discussion with the Trust bed management team. Haematology patients are admitted to the Ruth Myles unit (RMU) and the GordonSmith ward. When these wards are full, haematology patients may be admitted into acute ward beds through the usual admission process whilst remaining under the care of haematology.