{"interviewQueryText":"What are some good interview questions in British English for the job description below?\n\n-------------------------------------------\n\nBand 8a Anticoagulation Services Lead Nurse with University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust in Birmingham, West Midlands\n\n Please note for a specific detailed job description for this vacancy please see attached job description. Are you looking for a career move to enhance your clinical and leadership experience? We have an exciting opportunity within our anticoagulation service at University Hospitals Birmingham! We are an ambitious, and dedicated team that cannot wait to welcome you and support you to become an anticoagulant expert. We are looking for an experienced nurse with significant management experience and skills to lead and support our anti-coagulation team. Speciality support and training can be offered and you will be welcomed in to a close team of clinical nurse specialists and consultants. You will line manage the staff within the team working across our hospital sites at the Good Hope, Heartlands and Queen Elizabeth hospitals, primarily based at our Heartlands site. You will also work clinically to manage and support the patient pathways. You will be key in developing and enhancing the service, ensuring consistency and identifying areas for change and improvement. Please do get in touch to discuss this opportunity and informal visits are welcomed. Main duties The role ensures the provision of excellent care with compassion working with patients requiring anticoagulant therapy by: *Supporting the ongoing provision of a nurse led service and the development of new staff to those standards *Supporting a culture of patient self-management, allowing patients to develop responsibility for managing their own condition. *Providing clinical expertise, specialist advice and support *Cross site working to support consistence and to identify service requirements. *You will support the nursing team to deliver excellent standards of communication and coordinated care. "}