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Senior Community NurseinChelmsfordinChelmsfordPUBLISHED FRI 31 JAN 2025

Band 6: £37,338 to £44,962 a year per annum  PERMANENT 
DEMENTIAHOLISTICMENTAL HEALTHMULTI-DISCIPLINARYNHS

Essex Partnership University NHS Foundation TrustFollow Essex Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust

Opportunity to make a meaningful impact on the lives of individuals with dementia and their families by providing essential crisis intervention services.
Work within a supportive, multi-disciplinary team that fosters collaboration and continuous learning, enhancing professional development.
Involvement in the development of innovative care models, such as the Functional Intensive Response and Support Team, which aims to improve patient outcomes.
Flexible working arrangements, allowing for a work-life balance while providing essential services 7 days a week.
Autonomy in managing and implementing care plans tailored to individual patient needs, promoting independence and decision-making skills.
Responsibility for mentoring and supervising junior staff, providing opportunities for leadership and professional growth.
Access to ongoing training and development in key areas such as dementia care, mental health legislation, and crisis management, ensuring you stay informed and skilled in your practice.
The Senior Community Nurse position at Essex Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust in Chelmsford involves working as a Band 6 Community Mental Health Practitioner within the Dementia Intensive Support Service. The primary responsibility is to conduct rapid assessments for individuals experiencing crises related to dementia, providing home treatment to prevent hospital admissions. The role also includes supporting the Functional Intensive Response and Support Team (FIRST) in delivering holistic care, ensuring effective assessment, care planning, and early discharge support.

Candidates must possess strong communication and interpersonal skills, the ability to work independently and collaboratively within a multidisciplinary team, and a commitment to high-quality patient care. The ideal candidate will have knowledge of dementia, crisis intervention practices, and relevant health legislation, along with experience in supervising junior staff. A current UK driving license and access to a car for work-related travel are essential. This position requires a flexible approach and the capability to manage escalating situations effectively while adhering to Trust policies and procedures.
Opportunity to make a meaningful impact on the lives of individuals with dementia and their families by providing essential crisis intervention services.
Work within a supportive, multi-disciplinary team that fosters collaboration and continuous learning, enhancing professional development.
Involvement in the development of innovative care models, such as the Functional Intensive Response and Support Team, which aims to improve patient outcomes.
Flexible working arrangements, allowing for a work-life balance while providing essential services 7 days a week.
Autonomy in managing and implementing care plans tailored to individual patient needs, promoting independence and decision-making skills.
Responsibility for mentoring and supervising junior staff, providing opportunities for leadership and professional growth.
Access to ongoing training and development in key areas such as dementia care, mental health legislation, and crisis management, ensuring you stay informed and skilled in your practice.

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...
More about MENTAL HEALTH
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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