FAQs
What is the working schedule for the Cognitive Behavioural Therapist position?
The position is full-time at 37.5 hours per week, but we will consider applications from those who wish to work flexibly.
Where is the base location for this role?
The base location is likely in Eastbourne, but the role includes hybrid working which allows for video therapy from home.
What qualifications are required for applicants?
Applicants must be qualified CBT therapists and accredited or accreditable with the BABCP.
What are the main duties of the Cognitive Behavioural Therapist?
Main duties include conducting initial assessments, offering evidence-based step 3 CBT interventions for a range of difficulties, and collaborating with service users and the wider team.
Who will I be working closely with in this role?
You will work closely with step 3 colleagues and step 2 psychological wellbeing practitioners, as well as other professional groups within the team.
How does Health in Mind support the professional development of its staff?
We offer regular supportive supervision, continuous professional development (CPD) opportunities, and individual appraisals, as well as involvement in varied activities such as group-based interventions and service development.
What is emphasized regarding the clients' experience in the service?
We prioritize the client's experience by delivering evidence-based therapy and promoting service user involvement through our Service User Steering Group.
Are there opportunities for flexible working patterns?
Yes, we are open to discussing varied and flexible working patterns during the interview.
Who can I contact for further details or informal visits?
You can contact Tracey Thorne at tracey.thorne4@nhs.net or Kay James at katherine.james@nhs.net for further details or to arrange an informal visit.
What types of difficulties will the CBT interventions address?
The interventions will address a range of difficulties, including depression, health anxiety, body dysmorphic disorder (BDD), panic disorder, PTSD, OCD, generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), and specific phobias.