Are you an empathetic Senior Mental Health CAHMS Practitioner looking for an exciting new role?
We are now recruiting for a qualified and experienced Band 6 CAHMS Practitioner to join a well-established NHS trust based in Swindon, Wiltshire on a locum contract. The successful Learning Disabilities CAHMS Practitioner will manage a caseload of children and young people with various mental health conditions. A qualification in a core profession such as Social Work, Nursing, and Occupational Therapy will also be required to be considered for the role.
The post on offer will be an immediate start for an initial period of 3 weeks, working full-time hours.
Skills and experience needed:
1. Experience working with children and young people, preferably in a CAMHS setting
2. Managing a caseload
3. Offer clinical treatment work and consultation
4. Experience with a wide range of young people’s mental health presentations
5. Can work well independently and as part of the team
What next?
If you are an enthusiastic CAMHS Practitioner with excellent rapport building skills and would like to learn more, please apply today or contact a member of our team for more information.
Why Pulse?
6. First class support and advice from our team of dedicated and experienced consultants
7. £300 recommend a friend bonus scheme*
8. ipoint – Electronic timesheet processing app
9. Regional compliance team of trained phlebotomists.’
10. Variety of work opportunities in both NHS and private sectors
11. Assistance with travel and accommodation
12. Access to high-quality voluntary training
13. Daily payroll
14. Different payment methods – PAYE/PSC/LTD and umbrella
*Terms and conditions apply
Not for you, but know the perfect CAMHS Practitioner?
If you are registered with Pulse and recommend a friend to us, you can earn a £300 bonus per recommendation, once they have worked over 200 hours*.
We are unable to support or accept applications from candidates who are residents within the Red or Amber list of the Code of practice for the international recruitment of health and social care personnel in England, based on the World Health Organization (WHO) Workforce Support and Safeguard List.