Orthodontic Therapist
| Posting date: | 23 February 2026 |
|---|---|
| Salary: | £71,038.46 to £79,133.77 per year |
| Additional salary information: | £71038.46 - £79133.77 a year |
| Hours: | Full time |
| Closing date: | 09 March 2026 |
| Location: | Jersey, JE1 3QS |
| Company: | NHS Jobs |
| Job type: | Permanent |
| Job reference: | K0011-26-0028 |
Summary
Possess is a basic understanding of dentistry and orthodontics. This includes knowledge of practices and appliances that help prevent and correct mispositioned teeth and jaws. It's also beneficial to have general knowledge of teeth and gum diseases. Carries out specialist clinical, preventative and restorative treatments under the prescription of a dentist. The post holder may need to provide direct access to dental care where that care is within their GDC scope of practice, and the individual is qualified, competent and indemnified to do so Develop good communication with all members of the dental teams and referring practitioners. Ensure information reaches all team members and relevant professionals in cases where treatment is shared Responsible, jointly with the Clinical Lead, for demonstrating and further developing the vision, mission and agreed values that guide the service in its work Promote oral health and preventive dental care and assisting in planning and provision of oral health promotion programmes as required The post holder will have excellent communication skills. Communication occurs with a range of people from senior managers to children and vulnerable adults. The style varies according to the audience. Communication may be, for example, with staff where negotiation is required or a patient complaint requiring empathy. Staff development can involve presenting to large groups or one to one. Be proficient in verbal communication and has excellent ability to communicate via different mediums, and proficient in keyboard skills. Listening skills must be well developed Ability to assist with the design and development materials and processes from the latest best practice guidance and evidenced based care. Information must be communicated to patients that is informative and easy to understand, verbally and written. The use of pictures or an interpreter may be required.