FAQs
What are the primary responsibilities of an Application Support Developer?
The primary responsibilities include evaluating and interpreting requirements, developing and delivering application features, monitoring services, managing incidents and changes, and proactively suggesting improvements.
Is mentoring part of the role?
Yes, mentoring and coaching other team members and apprentices is encouraged to promote personal development and growth within the team.
What types of applications will I be working with?
You will be working with bespoke services, third-party applications, and configurable off-the-shelf products (CoTS).
What qualifications or skills are necessary for this position?
Specialist skills in application development, incident management, problem resolution, effective communication, and the ability to work independently and in teams are vital for this role.
Will I be involved in recruitment processes?
Yes, the role includes supporting relevant recruitment and selection in alignment with organizational processes.
How important is continuous improvement in this role?
Continuous improvement is essential; you are expected to develop features that enhance applications and services and actively participate in quality assurance reviews.
Are there opportunities for professional development?
Yes, the role encourages ongoing development of skills and knowledge through participation in communities of practice and various training opportunities.
How does this role contribute to financial management?
You will maintain an awareness of financial and personal implications in the use of resources, ensuring efficient management within the team.
What is the expected working dynamic with other teams?
The role involves engaging in partnership working with various individuals, groups, and agencies while maintaining key relationships with team members, business stakeholders, and service managers.
What values and culture does the NHSBSA promote?
The NHSBSA values a culture of safety, well-being, diversity, and inclusion, which all employees are expected to contribute to and promote in their work.