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Learning Disability Liaison NurseinOxfordinOxfordPUBLISHED MON 16 DEC 2024

Band 6: Depending on experience Dependent on experience  FIXEDTERM 
CASELOADEMERGENCY DEPARTMENTFAMILYNHSNMCROLE MODEL

Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation TrustFollow Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

Opportunity to work in a collaborative and experienced team, enhancing professional development and support.
Ability to provide person-centred care to individuals with learning disabilities, making a meaningful difference in their healthcare experience.
Involvement in training and educational initiatives, allowing for the development of skills and knowledge within the wider healthcare community.
Engagement in quality improvement projects that contribute to better patient care and service delivery.
Opportunities for professional growth through mentorship and leadership roles within the liaison team.
Access to a diverse range of clinical settings across multiple hospitals, providing a rich and varied nursing experience.
Commitment to evidence-based practice, ensuring high standards of care and continuous professional development.
The Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is seeking a registered nurse to join their Learning Disability Liaison Nurse Team in Oxford. This role focuses on enhancing healthcare access for individuals with learning disabilities in acute hospital settings, including the John Radcliffe Hospital and other affiliated institutions. The nurse will deliver high-quality, person-centered care, facilitate communication between patients, families, and clinical teams, and support the development of training and quality improvement initiatives. Responsibilities include assessing and coordinating care, mentoring colleagues, and maintaining professional practice in line with evidence-based standards.

Additionally, the position involves actively participating in service development and raising awareness around the needs of people with learning disabilities among healthcare staff. Candidates are expected to demonstrate a commitment to clinical excellence and collaborative working, showcasing leadership within multidisciplinary teams and ensuring high patient dignity and confidentiality throughout the care process.
Opportunity to work in a collaborative and experienced team, enhancing professional development and support.
Ability to provide person-centred care to individuals with learning disabilities, making a meaningful difference in their healthcare experience.
Involvement in training and educational initiatives, allowing for the development of skills and knowledge within the wider healthcare community.
Engagement in quality improvement projects that contribute to better patient care and service delivery.
Opportunities for professional growth through mentorship and leadership roles within the liaison team.
Access to a diverse range of clinical settings across multiple hospitals, providing a rich and varied nursing experience.
Commitment to evidence-based practice, ensuring high standards of care and continuous professional development.

More about the NHS
The National Health Service (NHS) is a cornerstone of healthcare in the United Kingdom, established in 1948 with the simple yet profound principle of providing healthcare to all citizens, free at the point of use. This revolutionary system aimed to ensure that access to medical services would not depend on an individual’s financial situation, a concept that has since become fundamental to British societal values.Learn more...
 


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