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A leading healthcare provider is seeking a research physiotherapist to support a multi-centre trial evaluating augmented reality for rehabilitation in Parkinson's patients. The role requires a registered physiotherapist with clinical experience in neurological diseases and offers opportunities for professional development. This is a part-time, fixed-term position based in London with a salary ranging from £56,276 to £63,176 per year.
The Movement Disorders Centre at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery is a hub for clinical and research excellence across movement disorders, including Parkinson's, atypical Parkinsonism, dystonia, rare movement disorders, and related conditions. An exciting fixed-term opportunity is available for a research physiotherapist as part of a multi-centred trial to explore the efficacy of augmented reality as a rehabilitation tool in people with Parkinson's. The postholder will work with leaders in rehabilitation in movement disorders across four sites. Interview dates: 22 and 24 October 2025.
This is a fixed term, 0.5 WTE position requiring a physiotherapist with clinical experience in neurological diseases. Desirable attributes include experience of conducting research. Regular supervision and support for continued professional development is offered. The study will run until the end of March 2027.
Knowledge and Qualifications
Desirable
Experience
Skills and Abilities
Communication
Personal and Professional Development
Location: National Hospital for Neurology & Neurosurgery, UCLH, Queen Square, London WC1N 3BG
Employer: University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Pay: Band 7, £56,276 to £63,176 per year inclusive of HCAS, pro-rata
Contract: Fixed term, 17 months, part-time
UK Registration and Sponsorship: Applicants must have current UK professional registration. Skilled worker sponsorship information is available; see UK Visas and Immigration guidance. Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check required. This post is subject to the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act. UK registration and guidance are included in the attached documents.