Logo of Huzzle
  • Job
    Full-time
    Junior, Mid & Senior Level
  • Research & Development
    Healthcare
  • Oxford

AI generated summary

  • You should possess extensive clinical knowledge and skills in neonatology and critical care settings.
  • You will lead dietetic support in the neonatal unit, collaborate with MDTs, engage in service evaluation, provide cover for pediatrics, and assist in senior leadership tasks.

Requirements

  • The post holder should have a broad range of clinical knowledge and skills within neonates and the critical care setting.

Responsibilities

  • Primary role of leading dietetic input for the neonatal unit (neonatal Intensive Care Unit, high dependency and low dependent unit)
  • Provide expert nutritional support for children with a wide range of clinical conditions working with MDTs and external agencies as needed.
  • To stay up to date with the evolving evidence base within critical care, linking in with specialist groups and adapting services to meet emergent understanding.
  • Engage with service evaluation, benchmarking, data collection to develop the service and business cases. To work collaboratively with the ODN to deliver key objectives from Ockenden funding.
  • To provide cross cover for essential referrals on Paediatric critical care when the usual dietitian is on leave.
  • To work as part of the Band 7 Paediatric Dietetic team to support senior leadership tasks for the dietetic service.

FAQs

What is the primary role of the neonatal dietitian?

The primary role is to lead dietetic input for the neonatal unit, which includes the neonatal Intensive Care Unit, high dependency, and low dependent units.

What kind of clinical conditions will the dietitian support?

The dietitian will provide expert nutritional support for children with a wide range of clinical conditions in collaboration with multidisciplinary teams (MDTs) and external agencies.

Is experience in neonatal care required?

Yes, the post holder should have experience in neonates and the critical care setting.

Will the dietitian have a role in service evaluation?

Yes, the dietitian will engage in service evaluation, benchmarking, and data collection to develop the service and business cases.

What facilities does the Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust include?

The trust comprises four hospitals: the John Radcliffe Hospital, Churchill Hospital, Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, and Horton General Hospital.

Are there opportunities for informal visits before applying?

Yes, interested candidates can arrange for informal visits by contacting Ruth Hornby, the paediatric dietitian team lead.

What are some values upheld by the Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust?

The trust's values include compassion, respect, learning, delivery, improvement, and excellence, all of which focus on delivering compassionate excellence in healthcare.

Will the dietitian be involved in paediatric critical care?

Yes, the dietitian will provide cross cover for essential referrals on Paediatric critical care when the usual dietitian is on leave.

How can I contact the team lead for more information?

You can contact Ruth Hornby at her email address, ruth.hornby@ouh.nhs.uk, or by telephone at 01865234032.

What is the Trust's stance on inappropriate sexual behaviour?

The Trust has pledged zero tolerance for inappropriate sexual behaviour and is committed to upholding the ten core principles outlined in the sexual safety charter.

A world renowned centre of clinical excellence and one of the largest NHS teaching trusts in the UK. Care to join us?

Science & Healthcare
Industry
10,001+
Employees
2011
Founded Year

Mission & Purpose

OXFORD UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS NHS FOUNDATION TRUST (OUH) is a world renowned centre of clinical excellence and one of the largest NHS teaching trusts in the UK. The Trust is made up of four hospitals - the John Radcliffe Hospital (which includes the Children's Hospital, West Wing, Eye Hospital, Heart Centre and Women's Centre), the Churchill Hospital and the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, all located in Oxford, and the Horton General Hospital in Banbury, north Oxfordshire. The Trust provides a wide range of clinical services, specialist services (including cardiac, cancer, musculoskeletal and neurological rehabilitation) medical education, training and research.