FAQs
What is the main purpose of the Editorial Officer role at Mind?
The main purpose of the Editorial Officer role is to help deliver high-quality, person-centred information about mental health that empowers individuals to make informed choices and understand their rights.
What key responsibilities will the Editorial Officer have?
The key responsibilities include briefing and collaborating with information officers, subject experts, copyediting and proofreading content, collecting user feedback, and publishing content in the CMS.
Is this position focused solely on digital content?
No, the role involves both digital and print content related to mental health information.
Will there be support and guidance for an Editorial Officer?
Yes, the Editorial Officer will receive mentorship and guidance from senior editors and the editorial manager.
Is there a requirement for prior experience in mental health?
The job description does not specify a requirement for prior experience in mental health, but familiarity with the subject may be beneficial.
Are there any specific tools or skills required for this role?
The role requires skills in content design, SEO optimization, copyediting, and experience with content management systems (CMS).
Will the Editorial Officer need to work with external collaborators?
Yes, the Editorial Officer will collaborate with freelancers, subject experts, and lawyers as part of their duties.
Is a DBS check required for this role?
Yes, this role requires a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check.
What is Mind's stance on equality and diversity in hiring?
Mind is committed to equality of opportunity for all staff and encourages applications from individuals regardless of age, disability, sex, gender reassignment, sexual orientation, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion or belief, and marriage and civil partnerships.