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A leading healthcare provider in the UK seeks a qualified psychological therapist for their London Women's Mental Health Treatment Requirement Service. The role includes conducting assessments, providing psychological interventions, and supervising staff. Candidates should have relevant qualifications and experience in mental health. This position offers opportunities for professional development and is part of a critical initiative to address mental health needs within the justice system.
The post-holder will work according to national MHTR guidance, and local procedures. The role will include:
This is an exciting opportunity for either a newly (or soon to be) qualified band 7 psychological therapist to work in the London Women's Mental Health Treatment Requirement (MHTR) Service. This is a London Pathways Partnership (LPP) service, led by Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust in partnership with CNWL NHS Foundation Trust and Together for Mental Wellbeing.
MHTRs aim to reduce custodial sentences, improve wellbeing and address mental health needs associated with offending. MHTRs were introduced by the Criminal Justice Act in 2003, recognising that for many individuals who offend, mental health and substance misuse issues underpin their offending behaviour. This service aims to increase the use of MHTRs as part of a community sentence. The London Women's MHTR Service provides a primary‑care level service and is also one of three pilot secondary care sites, testing pathways into secondary care services for individuals. The successful individual will have the opportunity to work across both services.
London Pathways Partnership (LPP) is committed to providing a comprehensive training package to all staff in order to promote continuing professional development. Recent training events have focused on structured professional judgement tools, cultural competency and resilience. The service also provides opportunities for developing specialism in particular aspects of service delivery, e.g. working with women or young people, or promoting trauma‑informed approaches.