FAQs
What qualifications are required for the Clinical Technologist position?
An HND or degree in Radiation Physics or equivalent is required for the position.
Is prior experience in personal dosimetry necessary?
Previous experience in a personal dosimetry service is advantageous, but training will be provided if required.
Who will I be working with in this role?
You will work alongside a team of 11 clinical scientists and 1 other technologist.
What knowledge is essential for this position?
Knowledge of radiation protection in healthcare and academic research environments is essential, as well as an understanding of Nuclear Medicine and Radiotherapy.
Are there opportunities for further training or visits before applying?
Yes, candidates are encouraged to arrange informal visits to learn more about the role.
Where is the workplace located?
The position is based at University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (UCLH), which operates across multiple sites in London.
What is the vision of UCLH?
UCLH's vision is to deliver top-quality patient care, excellent education, and world-class research.
What specific services will I contribute to in this role?
You will contribute to radiation protection services, particularly in personal dosimetry, environmental monitoring, X-ray and ultrasound quality control, and monitor calibration services.
Is the position full-time or part-time?
The position is a full-time role.
Who should I contact for more information about the job?
For more information, you can contact Julie Robinson, the Head of Radiation Physics, at julie.robinson59@nhs.net or call 020 344 72182.