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Waiting List Coordinator-OphthalmologyinGlasgowinGlasgowPUBLISHED MON 17 MAR 2025

NHS ScotlandFollow NHS Scotland

Meaningful Impact, As a Waiting List Coordinator in Ophthalmology, you play a crucial role in managing patient care, helping to streamline processes and ensure that patients receive the timely treatment they need.
Work-Life Balance, The part-time position with a schedule of Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM allows for a healthy work-life balance, making it ideal for individuals looking for flexible working hours.
Diverse Work Environment, Working within NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde means being part of a large, diverse workforce, promoting inclusivity and offering a wide variety of experiences and perspectives.
Professional Development, Opportunities to collaborate with a range of healthcare professionals, including clinicians, nurses, and optometrists, facilitate continuous learning and skills enhancement.
Job Security, Being part of NHS Scotland offers a stable and secure employment option, along with various benefits associated with public sector jobs.
Problem Solving and Innovation, The role encourages developing and implementing best practices, providing an opportunity to enhance administrative efficiency and promote innovative solutions in patient management.
Community Engagement, Contributing to a service that supports over 1.15 million people allows for a direct positive impact on the community's health and well-being.
Join NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde as a Waiting List Coordinator in our Ophthalmology department and make a meaningful difference in the lives of patients and families. This is a part-time role (29.7 hours per week) that offers flexible working hours, Monday to Friday from 9 am to 5 pm, perfect for women seeking a work-life balance while contributing to essential healthcare services.

In this vital position, you'll be at the heart of our patient care journey, working closely with clinicians, nurses, and external partners to streamline the management of ophthalmology services. You’ll have the opportunity to demonstrate your problem-solving skills and improve operational efficiency, helping to ensure that our patients receive timely access to care. Join a supportive and diverse team that values your unique experiences and talents—apply today and take your next step towards a fulfilling career in the care industry!

For more information, feel free to reach out to Donna McCarter, our Service Support Manager, at donna.mccarter@nhs.scot or call 0141 211 1013. We encourage applications from all communities and background to reflect our commitment to inclusivity and diversity. Don’t wait too long to apply as this position may close early due to high interest!
Meaningful Impact, As a Waiting List Coordinator in Ophthalmology, you play a crucial role in managing patient care, helping to streamline processes and ensure that patients receive the timely treatment they need.
Work-Life Balance, The part-time position with a schedule of Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM allows for a healthy work-life balance, making it ideal for individuals looking for flexible working hours.
Diverse Work Environment, Working within NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde means being part of a large, diverse workforce, promoting inclusivity and offering a wide variety of experiences and perspectives.
Professional Development, Opportunities to collaborate with a range of healthcare professionals, including clinicians, nurses, and optometrists, facilitate continuous learning and skills enhancement.
Job Security, Being part of NHS Scotland offers a stable and secure employment option, along with various benefits associated with public sector jobs.
Problem Solving and Innovation, The role encourages developing and implementing best practices, providing an opportunity to enhance administrative efficiency and promote innovative solutions in patient management.
Community Engagement, Contributing to a service that supports over 1.15 million people allows for a direct positive impact on the community's health and well-being.

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Mental health has emerged as a critical issue in the United Kingdom, particularly in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. The crisis highlighted the fragility of mental well-being across different demographics, from children and adolescents to adults and the elderly. It has sparked a wider conversation about the importance of mental health care, accessibility, and the stigmas often associated with mental illnesses.Learn more...
 


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