Address
Form of work
SalaryResuscitation Practitioner (Band 6)
Location: Central London
Employment: Full-term, permanent (Monday – Friday)
Flexible Working Options:
- 5 days a week (40 hrs a week)
- 4 days a week (32 hrs a week)
Salary:
- 5 days a week: £45,000 - £50,000 per year
- 4 days a week: £36,000 - £40,000 per year
Pulse is delighted to have partnered with one of the UK’s leaders in Clinical Research. A private research organisation, whose aim is to make a meaningful contribution towards bringing new medicines to market and help save patient lives.
Working alongside research volunteers, patients, clinical and academic specialists – ensuring the research meets the highest regulatory, scientific, quality and ethical standards. For the past 20 years delivered clinical excellence and helped deliver over 30 medicines to market!
Role overview:
As a Resuscitation Practitioner, you’ll play a crucial role in clinical emergencies, providing leadership and mentoring, and participating in acute clinical shifts.
- Remain clinically acute by participating in external acute clinical shifts
- Take a leadership role in clinical emergencies within the unit
- Use ALS instructor status to develop resuscitation skills within the team
- Ensure ALS/ILS staff comply with RCUK requirements through monthly assessments
- Oversee and document emergency system checks, ensuring accuracy
- Deliver robust clinical skills training
The Ideal Candidate:
- Minimum of 3 years post qualification experience as a registered Nurse, Operating Department Practitioner or Paramedic working with the unwell adult
- Experience with managing/participating in cardiac arrests and medical emergencies
- Nurses with an A&E or Resuscitation background are highly desirable
Benefits:
- 25 days of holiday
- Bonus
- Pay review
- Career opportunities and progression
- Pension scheme
- Free parking and on-site canteen
- Social events
A fantastic opportunity for experienced nurses, where you can continue to grow and develop your clinical skills and contribute to vital research, in bringing new medicines to market – this role is not to be missed out!
