Description
Central London Community Health Trust is seeking a Specialist Speech and Language Therapist to join their team in Stanmore. This is a permanent, full-time position with a salary range of £36,943 to £44,900 per annum.
The successful applicant will work within the Harrow Adult Community SALT service, providing assessment and therapy in dysphagia and communication to a wide range of adult clients with complex conditions. The post holder will be committed to improving patient experience at all times and will have the opportunity to engage in service development, including research, audits, and QI projects.
The Trust offers a competitive employment package, including access to a named Clinical Supervisor, regular clinical supervision, and protected time for training and development. The post holder will also have the opportunity to develop their communication and dysphagia skills, supported by highly qualified clinicians and a Clinical Specialist Speech Therapist.
The main duties of the job include:
- Providing assessment and therapy in dysphagia and communication to adult clients with complex conditions
- Working with patients within the area of Harrow, offering both domiciliary and outpatient care
- Supporting speech & Language Therapy students
- Participating in service development projects
- Attending instrumental assessments with patients referred to the local hospital
The Trust values compassion, inclusion, and empowerment, and is committed to providing high-quality patient-centered care.
The ideal candidate will have:
- A recognised SLT degree or equivalent
- Registration with the Health & Care Professionals Council
- Experience of working in a variety of clinical settings within the UK/NHS
- Ability to communicate with patients in an empathetic manner
- Knowledge of a range of therapeutic interventions and evidence of clinical expertise in relevant areas
The Trust also requires the post holder to have a full, valid, UK driving license and access to a car to use for business purposes, unless they have a disability as defined by the Equality Act 2010.