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Practice Interview

What to expect
First, we'll enable your camera & microphone and then ask you to record a short introduction about yourself, about 30 seconds long, to make sure your camera is working ok.

Then, we'll ask you to answer one or more questions of your choice from the list below:
1. Can you describe your experience working with children and young people in a clinical setting? What specific challenges have you faced and how did you overcome them?
2. How do you approach developing and implementing pathways and protocols for mental health services, especially those specifically aimed at children and young people?
3. Can you discuss a situation where you had to adapt your therapeutic approach to meet the unique needs of a child or young person? What was the outcome?
4. In your previous roles, how have you provided supervision to clinical staff? Can you give an example of how you’ve supported a colleague’s professional development?
5. What strategies do you employ to foster collaboration among a diverse team of clinical and non-clinical staff? How do you ensure everyone is working towards common goals?
6. Can you share an example of a successful initiative or change you implemented in your previous role that enhanced service delivery for children and young people? What impact did it have?
7. With regard to the Clinical Associate Psychologist (CAP) pathway, what innovative ideas do you think could be integrated to improve mental health services?
8. How do you prioritise mental health and wellbeing within your practice, and how do you measure the effectiveness of your interventions?
9. Given that the service has been rated ‘Outstanding’ by the Care Quality Commission, what aspects do you believe contribute to maintaining such high standards in mental health services?
10. What is your approach to ensuring high levels of staff engagement and morale in a clinical setting? Can you share an example of how you've successfully implemented this in the past?
11. How do you handle situations where there are conflicting opinions or tensions within the team? Could you provide an example?
12. What attracted you to this particular role with Just One Number, and how do you see yourself contributing to the team?
13. Where do you see the future of child and mental health services going, and how would you like to be involved in that evolution?
You can answer as many of these questions as you want. Good luck!


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