FAQs
What are the primary responsibilities of the Specialist Doctor in Anaesthetics?
The primary responsibilities include providing anaesthesia for orthopaedics and general surgery, supporting the Acute Pain Service, and participating in the orthopaedic pre-operative assessment clinic.
What types of surgeries are primarily performed in this role?
The role involves providing anaesthesia for orthopaedic surgeries, including hip and knee replacements, foot and ankle procedures, and hand & wrist surgeries, as well as general day case and colorectal surgeries.
Is there an opportunity for professional development in this position?
Yes, there are opportunities for professional development and preparation for further career progression in the anaesthesia specialty.
What qualifications are required to apply for this position?
Applicants must hold full GMC registration and have wide experience working within anaesthesia.
Who can I contact for further information about the position?
For further information, you can contact Dr. Geejo Rappai at geejo.rappai@gjnh.scot.nhs.uk or Dr. Kenneth McKinlay at kenneth.mckinlay@gjnh.scot.nhs.uk.
Will there be an opportunity to participate in Quality Improvement or clinical audit?
Yes, the role provides an opportunity to undertake Quality Improvement initiatives and clinical audit.
Can I arrange an informal visit before applying?
Yes, you can arrange an informal visit by contacting Dr. Geejo Rappai.
Is there a deadline for applications?
The vacancy may close early if a high volume of applications is received, so it is advised to apply early to avoid disappointment.
Are there inclusivity measures in the recruitment process?
Yes, as a disability confident leader, the NHS Golden Jubilee is committed to ensuring the recruitment processes are inclusive and accessible to all.
Does NHS Golden Jubilee encourage diversity in applications?
Yes, NHS Golden Jubilee encourages applications from all sections of the community and promotes a culture of inclusion across the organization.