FAQs
What are the working hours for the Client Relationship Advisor position?
The working hours are 37.5 hours per week, Monday - Friday, with occasional work on weekends, which is paid as overtime.
Where is the Client Relationship Advisor position located?
The position is located at Ipswich or Colchester Hospital, with ad-hoc travel across NHS sites.
What is the salary for this role?
The salary for the Client Relationship Advisor position is £26,000 per annum.
What responsibilities does the Client Relationship Advisor have?
The Client Relationship Advisor provides on-site customer support for ward managers and NHSP bank workers, ensuring prompt query resolution, managing client relationships, and promoting NHSP to potential new workers.
What qualifications or background are needed for this position?
Candidates should be strong communicators, highly organized, have a background in managing a demanding work environment, and possess excellent customer service skills.
What benefits are offered with this role?
Benefits include a generous annual leave allowance, talent management and development opportunities, Star of the Month awards, pension contributions, life assurance, group income protection, a wellbeing programme, and an employee assistance programme.
Is there a focus on employee recognition in this role?
Yes, there is a Star of the Month award to recognize colleagues or teams who go the extra mile, with potential rewards of £100 worth of shopping vouchers.
What type of work environment can the Client Relationship Advisor expect?
The work environment is fast-paced and requires managing multiple stakeholders while maintaining excellent customer service.
Does NHS Professionals support employee development?
Yes, NHS Professionals is committed to talent management and offers development opportunities to enhance employee skills.
How is NHS Professionals connected to the NHS?
NHS Professionals runs the largest NHS flexible staff bank, is owned by the Department of Health and Social Care, and reinvests any surplus back into the NHS.