FAQs
What are the primary responsibilities of a Security Officer at MFT?
The primary responsibilities include providing an effective security service for staff, patients, and visitors, responding to violent and aggressive situations, monitoring at-risk patients, responding to alarm activations, fire incidents, and performing regular security patrols.
What qualifications are required for this position?
A good standard of general education or equivalent experience, a security-related qualification or equivalent experience, conflict resolution/physical intervention training, and an SIA license for static guarding/door supervisor are required.
What is the expected salary for this role?
Possible earnings, when including guaranteed enhancements, are £26,500.
Do the shifts include weekends and nights?
Yes, the shift pattern will include weekends and nights, which will also include Agenda for Change enhanced pay.
Who can I contact for further details or informal visits about the Security Officer role?
You can contact Jay Carey, Deputy Security Manager, at jay.carey@mft.nhs.uk or call 07977159084.
Is there a focus on sustainability at MFT?
Yes, MFT is embarking on a Green Plan that outlines how the organization will continue to play its part in making healthcare more sustainable.
What type of training will be provided to Security Officers?
Training will include conflict resolution, physical intervention training, and other relevant security protocols specific to the hospital environment.
Will Security Officers have to perform patrol duties?
Yes, Security Officers will perform regular patrols of hospital car parks, grounds, and buildings to deter criminal activity and ensure safety.
What does MFT prioritize in its workforce culture?
MFT prioritizes a culture of inclusion and belonging, equal opportunities for career development, and the health and wellbeing of its staff.
Is there an opportunity to pursue research within MFT?
Yes, MFT is a major academic research center and education provider, offering a robust infrastructure to support high-quality research programs.
