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A major healthcare organization is seeking a Senior Clinical Fellow in AGU to manage patients in acute gynaecology and early pregnancy. Successful candidates will receive training in gynaecological ultrasound and be involved in various responsibilities, including emergency care. This full-time position offers a unique opportunity to contribute to complex patient cases within a supportive environment.
The closing date is 08 December 2025
We are looking for an enthusiastic and committed individual to work within our acute gynaecology and early pregnancy unit. The post holder will work autonomously and closely with Lead Consultants. It is an exciting role, caring for the most unique patients within health care.
The Clinical Fellow will work in the acute gynaecology unit. Training will be provided in gynaecological ultrasound.
Start date: 01 June 2026. Full‑time post.
The service deals with all early pregnancy complications (miscarriage and ectopic pregnancy), most emergency gynaecology cases (e.g. ovarian cysts) and performs all gynaecological ultrasonography at St Georges University Hospital. The emergency service is run as a "walk‑in" facility, serving about 20 women per day, whilst for less urgent scans an appointment system operates (about 40 women per day). Many are booked directly with GPs.
In the Early Pregnancy Unit (EPU) all women are seen, counselled and managed with an emphasis on a conservative approach, thereby avoiding the need for hospital admission. If a gynaecological scan reveals an abnormality the problem is dealt with and/or follow‑up organised. The unit is often the first contact patients have when referred with abdominal distension, post‑menopausal bleeding or potential malignancy. The service is also closely linked to the provision of minimal access surgery services.
The duties are generally within the gynaecology department but there will be some cross‑cover for sessions on the general Obstetrics and Gynaecology Registrar rota.
The candidate will be trained and expected to become proficient in all aspects of gynaecological scanning. This includes working in the emergency gynaecology unit, early pregnancy assessment unit and in the one‑stop clinics for specific disorders. They will attend the emergency gynaecology operating list. Covering emergency gynaecology admissions under the acute gynaecology team for the first 24 hours involves conducting a ward round of these patients when on call in the morning at 08:30 and again in the evening before finishing on call, ensuring continuity of care if handed over to other clinical teams. The duties are predominantly within the gynaecological department; there is no formal obstetric component currently. When rarely required, flexibility to work in obstetrics is expected. Candidates will be expected to become accredited in gynaecological scanning and may be given the opportunity to train in minimal access surgery to RCOG level 2. ATSMs are available in care of the acute gynaecological patient, gynaecological scanning, MAS and medical education for eligible candidates. There are opportunities to train and become accredited in colposcopy, hysteroscopy and obstetric scanning within the department. The successful candidate will be required to perform at least one audit annually and will be expected to carry out an active programme of research.
Further details can be seen within the 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.
St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust