Senior Podiatrist: High-Risk Foot Expert & Mentor

National University Health System; Singapore; Sur place; GBP 41 000 - 52 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

National University Health System in Singapore is seeking a motivated podiatrist to join a progressive Podiatry team. The role involves education of other health care professionals, presenting and providing practical workshops on high-risk foot conditions, and participating in professional development and clinical supervision within clinics.

You will have postgraduate training in high-risk and diabetes-related lower limb conditions, work autonomously as a resource, and may engage in advanced

Qualifications

• A recognised Degree in Podiatry.
• Post-graduate degree in relevant area preferred.
• Self-motivated with strong problem-solving skills.
• Positive and collaborative.
• Strong interpersonal and communication skills.
• Supervisory experience preferred.

Responsabilités

• Autonomously assess and manage patients with a range of podiatric conditions.
• Recognise acute high-risk foot presentations and administer treatment and referrals.
• Recommend and interpret diagnostic tests (bloods, X-ray) and act on results.
• Work within professional/clinical competence and seek support when needed.
• Contribute to governance, safety, infection control and SOP reviews.
• Collaborate with other professionals and participate in case conferences.
• May participate in clinical research and educate staff and students.

Connaissances

Clinical skills

Interpersonal skills

Problem solving

Time management

Formation

Degree in Podiatry

Postgraduate degree preferred

Description du poste

National University Health System in Singapore is seeking a motivated podiatrist to join a progressive Podiatry team. The role involves education of other health care professionals, presenting and providing practical workshops on high-risk foot conditions, and participating in professional development and clinical supervision within clinics.

You will have postgraduate training in high-risk and diabetes-related lower limb conditions, work autonomously as a resource, and may engage in advanced