Specialty Doctor – Haematology
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde is one of the largest healthcare systems in the UK, employing around 40,000 staff across a wide range of clinical and non‑clinical professions. We deliver acute hospital, primary, community and mental health care services to a population of over 1.15 million people, and a wider population of 2.2 million when regional and national services are included.
The shift pattern for this post is 40 hours Monday – Friday.
Responsibilities
* Provide in‑patient, outpatient and day‑case clinical care for a wide range of haematological conditions in collaboration with the existing team of Consultant Haematologists NHSGGC.
* Deliver clinical advice to hospital clinicians and general practitioners.
* Maintain clinical knowledge and skills to support high‑quality patient care across all settings.
Qualifications
* Full registration with the General Medical Council (GMC) and a licence to practice.
* Minimum of two years’ experience in haematology.
* Completion of at least four years’ full‑time postgraduate training (or an equivalent on a part‑time or flexible basis).
* For overseas or non‑UK training, equivalent training, experience or competencies must be demonstrated.
Additional Information
* To practice medicine in the UK you must hold both GMC registration and a licence to practice.
* This post does not have educational approval and will not be recognised for training.
* This post may be eligible for Tier 2 General Sponsorship if no suitable or EEA national is identified for the post; it requires PVG Scheme Membership/Disclosure Scotland Check.
We encourage applications from all sections of the community and promote a culture of inclusion across the organisation. NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde is proud of having a diverse workforce. We are also a Forces Friendly Employer and support applications from the Armed Forces Community.
By submitting your application you confirm that all answers are your own work. Failure to comply with this requirement may result in your application being withdrawn from the application process.
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