FAQs
What is the main responsibility of the Front of House Receptionist?
The main responsibility of the Front of House Receptionist is to provide a warm and professional welcome to all patients, visitors, and staff, ensuring a positive first impression of the Private Care Department.
How should incoming calls and inquiries be handled?
Incoming calls and face-to-face inquiries should be handled efficiently by directing them to the appropriate departments or individuals.
What are the expectations regarding the reception area?
The reception area must be clean, tidy, and well-organised at all times to maintain a professional appearance.
How are appointments managed?
Appointments are scheduled and confirmed, ensuring all relevant information is accurately recorded and communicated to the parties involved.
What standards must be maintained regarding patient information?
High standards of data quality must be maintained, ensuring all patient information is entered promptly and accurately.
What additional responsibilities does the Front of House Receptionist have?
Additional responsibilities include preparing and distributing daily schedules, acting as a point of contact for patient information, preparing consulting rooms, and providing cross-cover for absent colleagues as required.
What system is used for managing patient data?
Computerised patient management systems are used to collect, retrieve, and enter patient data, ensuring timely updates and communication of changes.
Who can be contacted for further details or informal visits related to this position?
For further details or informal visits, you can contact Chanaide Butler, Head of Operations and Administration, via email at Chanaide.butler3@nhs.net or by telephone at 0208 909 5114.
Is there an opportunity for career progression in this role?
Yes, there is a strong foundation for education, training, and career progression within the RNOH, as part of their commitment to staff development.
Where is the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital located?
The RNOH covers two sites, one in central London and one in Stanmore, which includes the recently opened Stanmore Building, a new inpatient facility.