Job Overview
We are excited to offer an opportunity for a Podiatrist to join our friendly and forward‑thinking foot health service in beautiful Norfolk. This is an excellent role for a motivated clinician who is passionate about delivering high‑quality patient care while continuing to develop their clinical skills within a supportive and inclusive NHS team. This role may be offered as a band 5 preceptorship post to new graduates embarking on their career, and we welcome applications from those due to graduate this summer.
Commitment to Staff Development
We are strongly committed to staff development and well‑being. In this role you will benefit from ongoing clinical supervision, structured support, access to CPD opportunities, and a culture that values reflective practice, learning and innovation.
Location
Norfolk offers a fantastic quality of life with beautiful countryside, coastline and vibrant communities.
Key Requirements
* HCPC registered with a BSc(Hons) or equivalent in Podiatry
* Experienced in managing high‑risk foot conditions and nail surgery, or keen to develop skills in this area
* Confident working independently in a community setting
* Passionate about delivering compassionate, person‑centred care
* Curious and enthusiastic learner
Responsibilities
To accept clinical responsibility for a designated caseload of patients who require specialised care, and to organise this efficiently and effectively with regard to clinical priorities and use of time. To ensure a high standard of clinical care for the patients under your management, and those of other staff.
To undertake comprehensive specialist assessment, treatment, and the evaluation of outcomes of community podiatry patients, with a variety of presentations, including nail surgery. The work will be carried out in the clinic, nursing home, hospital and domiciliary setting.
To receive and provide complex, sensitive information. In communicating effectively with patients and carers, skills of persuasion, motivation, explanation, and gaining informed consent will be used. Barriers of effective communication may be evident with some patients, e.g., impaired hearing, altered perception, speaking a language other than English, pain and fear. Patients may lack the ability to consent to treatment.
Apply now to join an organisation that has been awarded an ‘Outstanding’ rating by the Care Quality Commission (CQC), the highest possible rating and the first stand‑alone NHS community trust in the country to be awarded the title.
This advert closes on Sunday 17 May 2026.
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