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Lynebank Hospital is seeking an Assistant Practitioner to support adults with learning disabilities, delivering assessment and care in collaboration with multi‑disciplinary teams from admission to discharge. You will work autonomously within an established team, develop professional skills, and participate in ongoing education to progress in line with recovery models of care.
Applicants must demonstrate effective communication, IT proficiency, and compliance with PVG screening; UK entitlement to
Lynebank Hospital
Applications are welcomed from individuals who are willing and committed to undertake further education/training to progress towards the role of an assistant practitioner. Applicants must demonstrate a strong desire to support adults with a learning disability and may have a forensic history. You should have experience of multi-agency working and experience of supporting the assessment/ treatment and or overall wellbeing needs of individuals with a Learning disability, complex health needs and behaviours that may challenge, from admission to discharge focusing on recovery models of care. You will be expected to work autonomously but also as part of an established team.
The team provides assessment and interventions for adults 18 years old and over with a learning disability who may have been in contact with the criminal justice system. The post holder would also be involved in providing support to the registered nurses and developing working relationships with a wide range of professionals to improve service development.
The successful candidate must possess excellent communication skills and IT skills to be able to work in partnership with individuals, their families, the wider multidisciplinary teams as well as other third sector agencies.
Candidates must be enthusiastic, self motivated, innovative and responsible for their own professional development.
A requirement of this post is to become a member of the Protection of Vulnerable Groups (PVG) Scheme Prior to appointment.
NHS Fife is legally obliged to ensure all its employees are legally entitled to work in the United Kingdom. If you are not a United Kingdom (UK) or Irish National, you are required to confirm your right to work in your application.
To work in the United Kingdom, there is a legal requirement for an individual to demonstrate that they have the relevant permission to work in the country. This permission is, without exception, granted by the UK Visa and Immigrations Service.
As part of the pre-employment checks for a preferred candidate, NHS Scotland Boards will check your entitlement to work in the UK. It can be evidenced through a number of routes including specific types of visa as well as EU settled and pre-settled status. To find out more about these routes of permission, please refer to the websitehere.
For specific types of post, if you do not have the necessary eligibility to work in the UK, it might be possible (though not guaranteed) to secure sponsorship via a UK Skilled Worker/Health & Care Worker Visa. However, this is only possible if the employer is a licenced Sponsor, and if the post does not fall below the current minimum salary threshold or going rate. Further information on these criteria can be foundhere.
It is ESSENTIAL that you have checked that you either already have an appropriate right to work in the UK or that the post would be eligible to be sponsoredBEFORE submitting your application form.
NHS Scotland is committed to encouraging equality and diversity among our workforce and eliminating unlawful discrimination. The aim is for our workforce to be truly representative and for each employee to feel respected and able to give their best. To this end, NHS Scotland welcomes applications from all sections of society.
- Urban Practice