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Clinical Psychologist: CBTp for ARMS/ EISinLondoninLondonPUBLISHED TUE 29 OCT 2024

Band 7: £54,320 to £60,981 a year p.a (pro rata P/T) inc HCAS  FIXEDTERM 
FAMILYMENTAL HEALTHNHSROLE MODELSOCIAL WORK

Central and North West London NHS Foundation TrustFollow Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust

Opportunity to work within a respected NHS Trust, contributing to the Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust's commitment to high-quality mental healthcare.
Engagement with a diverse patient population in need of early intervention, allowing for meaningful impact and improvement in their mental health outcomes.
Collaboration within a multidisciplinary team, providing opportunities for professional development and integrated care approaches.
Supervisory roles for pre-qualification staff and Assistant Psychologists, fostering mentorship and leadership skills while enhancing the training of future professionals.
Involvement in quality improvement projects, allowing for active participation in advancing healthcare practices and the overall effectiveness of the service.
Flexibility in job responsibilities, enabling work with both ARMS patients and non-ARMS patients, enhancing clinical skill diversity.
Contribution to the development of evidence-based practices and adherence to NICE guidelines, ensuring the delivery of the highest standards of care.
The role of Clinical Psychologist specializing in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for psychosis (CBTp) within the At Risk Mental State (ARMS) and Early Intervention in Psychosis Service at the Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust involves working primarily with ARMS patients. Key responsibilities include identifying ARMS patients using assessment tools, providing individual and group CBT interventions, managing bio-psycho-social issues, and offering supervision to pre-qualification staff and Assistant Psychologists. The psychologist will also contribute to multidisciplinary team meetings, support Quality Improvement projects, and deliver training to the team. Candidates must have experience in delivering CBTp to NHS psychosis clients and possess strong engagement and assessment skills. The position requires effective collaboration and adherence to the trust's core values. Work locations are in Kensington, Chelsea, and Westminster. Vaccination is strongly encouraged for all staff.
Opportunity to work within a respected NHS Trust, contributing to the Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust's commitment to high-quality mental healthcare.
Engagement with a diverse patient population in need of early intervention, allowing for meaningful impact and improvement in their mental health outcomes.
Collaboration within a multidisciplinary team, providing opportunities for professional development and integrated care approaches.
Supervisory roles for pre-qualification staff and Assistant Psychologists, fostering mentorship and leadership skills while enhancing the training of future professionals.
Involvement in quality improvement projects, allowing for active participation in advancing healthcare practices and the overall effectiveness of the service.
Flexibility in job responsibilities, enabling work with both ARMS patients and non-ARMS patients, enhancing clinical skill diversity.
Contribution to the development of evidence-based practices and adherence to NICE guidelines, ensuring the delivery of the highest standards of care.

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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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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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