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University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust is seeking a Band 6 Cellular Therapies Coordinator in Haematology. The role involves coordinating pathways for CAR-T, autologous transplants and gene therapies, delivering specialist nursing care and liaising with manufacturers and referring centres.
The post supports patients and families throughout treatment and includes teaching, service development and research within a multidisciplinary team.
University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust
The closing date is 16 November 2026
We're looking for an enthusiastic, experienced haematology nurse to join our supportive and forward-thinking Cellular Therapies Team in a permanent Band 6 role.
You’ll help coordinate and deliver specialist treatments including autologous stem cell transplants, CAR-T therapy, EBV-specific cytotoxic T‑lymphocyte (EBV‑CTL) therapy and gene therapies.
You’ll support patients and families throughout their treatment journey, provide specialist nursing care, administer therapies within your competencies and work closely with referring centres, multidisciplinary teams, laboratories and manufacturers to ensure safe, timely care.
This is an opportunity to develop your clinical, leadership and coordination skills while contributing to staff training, service improvement and research. You’ll be joining a collaborative team committed to advancing cellular therapies and delivering excellent patient care.
If you’re an organised, compassionate nurse with haematology experience and a passion for developing your specialist practice, we’d love to hear from you.
For an informal discussion, please contact Donna Walsh,.donna.walsh@uhb.nhs.uk
The post holder will be responsible for coordinating complex patient pathways for CAR-T therapy, autologous stem cell transplantation, gene therapies and other cellular therapies, ensuring safe, timely and patient-centred care.
Key responsibilities include:
Coordinating patient pathways from referral through assessment, treatment and follow‑up.
Attending multidisciplinary team meetings and supporting consultant‑led clinics for new and follow‑up patients.
Administering systemic anti‑cancer treatments and cellular therapies in accordance with clinical competencies and local policies.
Providing specialist education, information and emotional support to patients and their families.
Delivering education, training and clinical support to junior nursing staff and other healthcare professionals.
Triaging patient telephone enquiries, providing appropriate advice and escalating concerns when required.
Liaising with referring centres, CAR-T manufacturers and specialist teams to coordinate treatment schedules and patient care.
Supporting the Cellular Therapies Lead Nurse with service development, quality improvement and the implementation of new therapies.
The ideal candidate will demonstrate excellent communication, organisational and clinical skills, with the ability to work autonomously and collaboratively within a specialist multidisciplinary team.
University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust strives to have an inclusive culture where everyone feels like they belong, can thrive, knows that they add value and feels valued. We do this by developing compassionate and culturally competent leaders, being values driven in all that we do and by creating a welcoming and inclusive workplace that thrives on the diversity of our people. As such we want to attract and recruit talented individuals from all backgrounds, and for each of you to feel supported for the diversity you bring, to achieve your full potential. For those staff with a disability, including physical disability, long term health condition, mental health or neurodiverse condition, this also means being committed to making reasonable adjustments needed for you to carry out your role.
Please note for a specific detailed job description for this vacancy please see attached job description.
This post is subject to the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act (Exceptions Order) 1975 and as such it will be necessary for a submission for Disclosure to be made to the Disclosure and Barring Service (formerly known as CRB) to check for any previous criminal convictions.
University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust