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MORECAMBE BAY HOSPITALS NHS TRUST
JOB DESCRIPTION
CONSULTANT IN ACCIDENT AND EMERGENCY
FULL-TIME: Eleven Sessions (standard NHS contract)
BASE: The Royal Lancaster Infirmary
THE POST: Clinical duties at the Royal Lancaster Infirmary and the
Westmorland General Hospital
INTRODUCTION
These are new posts that will increase the complement of A&E
Consultants based at the Royal Lancaster Infirmary from 2 to 4.
The posts offers candidates the unique opportunity to contribute
to the further development of the service. Flexible working patterns
are seen as essential to the ability of the Department to provide
an optimal emergency service responsive to a changing N.H.S.
THE LOCATION
The posts are based in the attractive historic city of Lancaster.
There is a vibrant cultural life in the city, in part the result
of being a university city. There are increasing academic links
between the Trust and the university. Road and rail communications
to rest of England, Scotland and Wales are good and there is a regular
ferry to the Isle of Man. Manchester is one hour's drive away and
London three hours by train.
There is a large choice of local primary schools with very good
OFSTED reports. There are excellent secondary schools, including
a choice of state schools ranked amongst the best in the country,
and private schools.
A vast range of outdoor pursuits are available including close
proximity to the Lake District, Forest of Bowland, Pennines, and
activities on rivers and sea. The city is well served with sporting
facilities, clubs and opportunities, including a new swimming pool,
tartan athletic track, and a range of facilities including all weather
pitches and indoor facilities provided by the local authority, university,
local colleges and schools.
Visit the North West: http://englandsnorthwest.com/explore_the_region/
MORECAMBE BAY HOSPITALS NHS TRUST
The Morecambe Bay Hospitals NHS Trust was established on 1st April
1998 following the merger of the Furness Hospitals NHS Trust, Westmorland
Hospitals NHS Trust and the Lancaster Acute Hospitals NHS Trust.
The new Trust provides an extensive range of acute, emergency and
continuing care to a population of 350,000 in South Cumbria and
North Lancashire.
A joint initiative between the Morecambe Bay Hospitals NHS Trust
and the Universities of Lancaster and Liverpool to develop a course
for 4th and 5th year students has been agreed. A total of 100 students
will be based at our Trust from 2004/2005.
Royal Lancaster Infirmary
This 495 bedded hospital has all major specialties on site, including
Coronary Care, Intensive Care and a 24 hour CT scan service. The
Centenary Building opened in 1996 provided new Surgical, ITU and
theatre facilities, so that all specialities are on the same hospital
site. A new MR and spiral CT was commissioned in summer 2001 adjacent
to the A&E department. The Day Surgical Unit is in the older
building and a new Out-Patient Department was opened in May 1998.
Westmorland General Hospital
This hospital was opened in 1991 on the southern outskirts of Kendal
to serve a population of approximately 97,000. The area covers a
wide rural district from Langdale in the North, Grange-over-Sands
in the West and Dent and Sedbergh to the East. (see later section
on facilities at W.G.H.)
Furness General Hospital
This 419 bedded District General Hospital opened in 1984 and serves
a population of approximately 110,000 based in the Furness peninsula
and is situated on a green field site on the edge of Barrow in Furness.
Regional Services
The specialties of Neurosurgery and Plastic surgery are based at
the Royal Preston Hospital (23 miles away), although out-patient
sessions are held locally. Emergency Cardio-thoracic Surgery is
based at Blackpool Victoria Hospital.
THE ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT
The Accident Department at the Royal Lancaster Infirmary sees 38,000
new patients a year with a seasonal variation.
This Centenary Building which opened in January 1996 includes a
purpose built Accident and Emergency department. In addition to
the usual facilities it has an overhead X-ray gantry in the Resuscitation
Room and a designated eye room with slit lamp. There is no short
stay ward.
NEW PATIENTS ATTENDING
R.L.I. A&E
The department is equipped to
receive patients who are critically injured from the South Lakes
area as well as the Lancaster District. There is 24hr Reception
cover.
There are 3 stretcher bays in the resuscitation room and 10 cubicles
in the main A&E area. There is one A&E theatre used for
suturing and sedative procedures. There is a designated decontamination
room.
There is a separate waiting area for children and a designated
children's treatment room.
There are two Review Clinics per week held in the adjacent orthopaedic
out patient department. Daily Dressing Clinics in A&E are staffed
by the department.
Equipment in the department includes:
- 5 Propaq Monitors (incl. Pulse Oximetry, E.C.G. & non-invasive
B.P.)
- 2 Propaq monitors with end tidal CO2,
- 1 Propaq monitor with invasive B.P. monitoring
- 1 Transpac Ventilator
- 2 defibrillators including external pacing facility
- Carbon Monoxide breathalyser
- Wall mounted ophthalmoscopes and auroscopes in cubicles
- There is a Modem/Computer link via the NHS net to the Edinburgh
Poisons Unit.
Computerised A&E System
The department was a pilot site for the Regional ACT Medisys Unix
Computer Software (now Isoft) which has been operational since July
1992. The development of this system has improved the capability
to audit both nursing and medical activity. The medium term plan
is to develop an Electronic Patient Record System.
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS FOR ROYAL LANCASTER INFIRMARY
Initial Assessment by a nurse is performed within 15 minutes in
94% of new patients and over 50% of new patients are seen by a doctor
within 30 minutes.
A National A&E performance target is that “By March 2004
no one is to wait more than 4 hours in an A&E department from
arrival to admission to a bed in the hospital transfer elsewhere
or discharge. The average length of waiting time in the department
(arrival to discharge) should fall to 75 minutes.” In 2002
51% of our patients were discharged within 75 mins.
PERCENTAGE OF PATIENTS DISCHARGED WITHIN
75 MINUTES OF ARRIVAL
PERCENTAGE OF PATIENTS DISCHARGED OR
ADMITTED WITHIN 4 HOURS OF ARRIVAL
The Audit Commission Report
on Accident and Emergency October 2001 No.2 provides comparative
performance for all A&E departments across the U.K.. Internet:
www.audit-commission.gov.uk
The A&E department at the Royal Lancaster Infirmary compares
favourably with other sites.
http://www.doh.gov.uk/performanceratings/2002/d_102.html
CLINICAL AUDIT & STANDARDS
The Clinical Effectiveness Committee of the BAEM has drafted a
set of clinical standards based on good practice and supported by
various Royal college recommendations as well as documents such
as National service Frameworks. The department is auditing certain
‘sentinel’ diagnoses and then comparing performance
against both National and local standards.
| Thrombolysis for 'eligible' patients |
2001 |
2002 to date |
Standards |
| 999 call to needle time |
0:56 |
1:04 |
1:00 |
| Median time from A&E arrival to ECG |
0:06 |
0:05 |
0:10 |
| Median Door to needle time |
0:27 |
0:20 |
0:30 |
| % Thrombolysed < 20 min |
28% |
55% |
|
| % Thrombolysed < 30 min |
62% |
91% |
75% |
| # NOF |
2001 |
2002 to date |
Standards |
| Pain scored |
67% |
72% |
100% |
| Average time to see a doctor |
00:24 |
00:19 |
|
| Receiving opiate analgesia |
89% |
95% |
|
| Average time to opiate analgesia |
00:46 |
00:29 |
|
| % Having opiates < 30 min |
48% |
73% |
100% |
| % Completed 2 hrs |
84% |
89% |
90% |
| Average total time in A&E |
2:08 |
1:56 |
|
| % Of total time as a trolley wait for admission |
51% |
63% |
|
| Paracetamol overdose |
2001 |
2002 to date |
Standards |
| Charcoal if < 1 hr post ingestion |
69% |
86% |
75% |
| No blood levels before 4 hrs |
95% |
96% |
100% |
| Levels only if arriving between 4 &
8 hrs |
50% |
60% |
100% |
| NAC if large OD 8-24 hrs post ingestion |
60% |
100% |
100% |
| Levels, INR & LFTs if 8-24 hrs post ingestion |
86% |
89% |
100% |
| % Of total time as a trolley wait for admission |
|
43% |
|
| Dislocated shoulders |
2001 |
2002 to date |
Standards |
| Pain scored |
63% |
69% |
100% |
| Average time to see a doctor |
0:24 |
0:23 |
|
| Receiving opiate analgesia |
75% |
88% |
|
| Average time to opiate analgesia |
0:43 |
0:31 |
|
| % Having opiates < 30 min |
30% |
50% |
|
| % Reduced within 90 min of arrival |
57% |
69% |
75% |
| Median Midazolam dose |
8.0 |
5.0 |
|
| % Discharged < 2 hrs after arrival |
28% |
19% |
|
| CVA |
2001 |
2002 to date |
Standards |
| Average time to see a doctor |
0:33 |
0:25 |
|
| Presence of headache asked |
34% |
53% |
|
| BM stix |
74% |
82% |
100% |
| Swallowing assessment |
0% |
45% |
|
| Average time to doctor completion |
1:17 |
1:07 |
|
| Average total time in A&E |
2:39 |
2:37 |
|
| % Of total time as a trolley wait for admission |
51% |
51% |
|
| % Spending > 4 hrs in A&E |
14% |
18% |
0% |
| Colles # & Biers blocks |
2001 |
2002 to date |
Standards |
| Pain scored |
|
86% |
|
| Triage analgesia |
|
64% |
|
| Nurse X-ray |
|
50% |
|
| Consent |
|
100% |
|
| Time to Dr completion |
|
2:14 |
|
| Total time in A&E |
|
2:50 |
|
| Adult Asthma |
2001 |
2002 to date |
Standards |
| % Having % Best PEFR I.e. severity category |
|
56% |
100% |
| % Having Post nebuliser PEFR |
|
65% |
100% |
| % Having steroids if indicated |
|
83% |
100% |
| Average total time in A&E |
|
01:50 |
|
| % Of total time as a trolley wait for admission |
|
40% |
|
| Paediatric analgesia for long bone # |
2001 |
2002 to date |
Standards |
| Pain scored |
59% |
80% |
100% |
| % Yellow/Orange Triage |
Not audited |
22% |
|
| Average time to see a doctor |
0:19 |
0:25 |
|
| A&E Opiates |
66% |
52% |
|
| Average time to opiate analgesia |
0:28 |
0:23 |
|
| % Having opiates < 30 min |
30% |
73% |
|
| % Having no analgesia at all |
18% |
18% |
|
Many of the above issues need some clarification, but these results
form the basis for on-going audit, monitoring & teaching. Further
explanation & discussion can be found in the A&E ‘Annual
report’.
As well as co-operating in Regional Audit studies the department
is also involved in the UK TARN trauma study.
KETAMINE
The department has led the U.K. in the use of Ketamine in sedation
of children prior to suturing. Two research papers have been published
and a series of 500 cases was presented at the 9th International
A&E Conference in Edinburgh June 2002 and at the Faculty Meeting
in November 2002. More information about ketamine is to be found
on our Web Site.
The procedure is only performed by middle grade doctors and Consultants.
TEACHING
There are 12 formal all day Wednesday teaching sessions for the
S.H.O.s during the first 3 months of each 6 mth cycle. Thus this
is equal to one session a week over the whole 6 month post. SHOs
from Barrow and Lancaster attend these sessions.
S.H.O.s are encouraged to attend the Regional A&E induction
weekend course at Bolton and the Soft Tissue Injury Course at Oldham.
Nursing Staff are taught to suture, cannulate and plaster in the
department and there are daily afternoon teaching sessions.
There is a departmental book and video library. CD Roms are accessed
via the departmental computer.
The A&E department of the Royal Lancaster Infirmary has been
approved by the University of Manchester for the teaching of medical
students in their 3rd and 4th years whilst doing Special Study Modules.
In 2003/4 the department will instead have a regular attachment
of 5 final year Liverpool medical students. These attachments will
last 8 weeks throughout their final year.
There is a very active Education Centre with library adjacent to
the Royal Lancaster Infirmary where regular meetings are held. A
new Education Centre will be opened in Autumn 2003.
MANAGEMENT
An A&E Directorate structure was introduced in October 2002.
The A&E departments have responsibility for separate A&E
budgets.
Clinical Director A&E - Dr.Ray McGlone
Directorate Manager - Ms.Cathy Tite
Lead Nurse - Vacant
There is a weekly Thursday morning departmental meeting and a monthly
Thursday across Bay Directorate meeting held at Kendal.
STAFFING
MEDICAL STAFF INCLUDE -
Consultant Dr.R.McGlone – Lead Clinician
Consultant Dr.R.Odes (locum)
Consultant New Post
Consultant New Post
Staff Grade Dr.S.Sivakumar
Staff Grade Vacant
1 SpR Manchester Rotation
-plus 3 additional clinical assistant sessions to cover teaching
/ audit on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
There is an arrangement in place for South African A&E Consultants
to rotate to the Trust on a regular basis from the Johannesburg
and Capetown areas.
6 Senior House Officers Band 2A (prospective cover).
Two S.H.O.s are on a G.P. vocational scheme and two on the Basic
Surgical Training Scheme. One post a year (February) is on the Anaesthetic
Regional Training Scheme.
MIDDLE GRADE COVER
The full rota is available on the website. The following shows
the Middle Grade cover for evenings and weekends:
| Monday |
till 0200 hr |
Staff Grade |
| Tuesday |
1200 - 2100 |
Registrar |
| Wednesday |
1400 – overnight |
Registrar |
| Thursday |
till 0200 |
Staff Grade |
| 1 in 4 Fridays |
1700-overnight |
Registrar |
The Registrar works 1 in 4 weekends and the Staff Grades works
2 sessions each Saturday and Sunday on a 1 in 4 basis.
The establishment of a 4th A&E Consultant post is in preparation
for the full Liverpool allocation of final year students in 2005
of up to six students in each group
NURSES
1 H Grade
2 G Grade
8 F Grade,
8.1 E Grade
11.49 D Grade
This Nursing compliment includes plaster nurses / technicians.
Total 32 W.T.E.
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT
1 Full time Secretary,
1 Part-time Ward Clerk
9 (WTE) Receptionists (including 1 "Scale 4" Senior Receptionist).
Reception staff also have responsibility for orthopaedic out-patients.
(WTE = Whole Time Equivalents)
PARAMEDICS AND FLYING SQUAD
A new "Flying Squad" vehicle is stationed outside the
department available to attend serious trauma, primarily for patients
trapped in vehicles. The on-call A&E Consultant is the team
leader of the Flying Squad.
Cumbria paramedics and local Lancashire crews have mobile phones
and notify the department for stand by cases on a designated wall
phone in A&E. Local Lancashire crews have the facility to transmit 12 lead E.C.G.s
to the department.
Ambulance Paramedics from Cumbria attend the department regularly
for training purposes.
All splints in the department are standardised with equipment on
the Ambulances such as cervical collars, traction and vacuum splints.
The A&E Consultants are on the Paramedic Advisory Committees
for Lancashire and Cumbria.
MINOR INJURY UNIT - WESTMORLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL KENDAL
Westmorland General Hospital is part of the Morecambe Bay Hospitals
NHS Trust and has close links with the other 2 hospitals in the
Trust, namely the Royal Lancaster Infirmary 23 miles to the south
and Furness General Hospital, Barrow 25 miles to the west. This
unit sees 18,000 new patients a year.
It is a 236 bed hospital on the southern outskirts of Kendal which
opened in 1991. It serves a resident population of approximately
97,000, in an area covering the South Lakes and parts of North Lancashire,
North Cumbria and North Yorkshire.
The hospital has 50 beds for General Medicine, a 4 bed CCU, 54
Acute Geriatric beds and 34 beds for Rehabilitation. There are also
beds covering General Surgery, Urology, Trauma and Orthopaedics,
Obstetrics, Gynaecology and a 6 station Renal Dialysis Unit. Also
situated on site are a 12 bed Day Case Unit covering Surgical Specialities
and Endoscopy, 3 Day Hospitals (for the Elderly, Adult Mentally
Ill and Elderly Mentally Ill), 3 Operating Theatres and an Emergency
Room for Obstetrics. There are also 47 beds for the Acute Mentally
Ill managed by The Bay Community Trust. N.H.S. DIRECT is based in
the hospital.
A full range of support services including on site Pathology, Pharmacy,
Clinical Investigation, Rehabilitation etc. are also available.
It has a first class Education Centre and unrivalled modern residential
accommodation for junior medical staff.
The GP Co-operative is based on-site 2200-0800 hr within the Minor
Injury Unit. It is based in the Out Patient department in the early
evenings and at the weekend.
There is no 24 hr anaesthetic cover, no emergency surgery and no
paediatric beds. In view of this the Cumbria Ambulance service is
supplied with a protocol to limit the range of ambulance cases presenting
to the unit. Hence Major Trauma is diverted to the main unit at
Lancaster.
There is a review of the Minor Injury service in progress. The
G.P. Co-op is likely to continue providing support to Nurse Practitioners
overnight with a further restriction in the case mix of 999 ambulance
cases attending.
The A&E Consultant will not have clinical
liability for the service midnight to 0800 hr.
However the Primary Care Trust (PCT) have specified that there
should be an increase in Consultant presence at the Unit primarily
to provide further development and training for staff. It is envisaged
that this commitment to WGH will rotate with other A&E Consultant
colleagues on a yearly basis.
W.G.H. Minor Accident Unit
STAFFING
It is presently staffed by 4 full time staff grades (13 sessions).
The rota allows for holiday entitlement and 10 study leave days
per year. Two weekly Review Clinics are staffed by the Associate
Specialist in Orthopaedics. Between midnight and 0800 am the unit
is staffed by a nurse practitioner with a GP on-call.
Nursing Staff Establishment 16.26 WTE:
- 6.8 Nurse Practitioners
- 10.54 Nurses and support workers
- 1 Receptionist
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS FOR WESTMORLAND
GENERAL HOSPITAL:
PERCENTAGE OF PATIENTS DISCHARGED WITHIN
75MINS OF ARRIVAL
The department was computerised from 1997.
PERCENTAGE OF PATIENTS DISCHARGED OR
ADMITTED WITHIN 4 HOURS OF ARRIVAL
THE POST
The successful applicant would be expected to help maintain standards
within the Department and provide guidance for the junior medical
staff.
Consultants are expected to see new patients alongside the S.H.O.s
and Nurse Practitioners when scheduled to work in the department
on fixed sessions.
The successful candidate would be expected to perform administrative
tasks e.g. checking positive X-rays results on patients with no
follow up arranged, checking all blood, biochemistry and MSU results
on discharged patients and assist in liaison with groups such as
General Practitioners and the Ambulance Service.
He/she would be expected to assist with the teaching of the nurses,
medical students and the junior medical staff. There is a departmental
meeting in Lancaster every Thursday at 0900 hr.
The appointment will be for 11 sessions (Full time 6 fixed sessions
and 5 flexible sessions), including two flexible sessions in recognition
of the requirement for flexible cover and ‘out of hours’
intensity) as outlined below.
The on-call (1 in 4 cover) will consist of the following duties:
- Trauma Team Leader
- Available for Flying Squad (only when requested by the Ambulance
Service via the A&E department). Average 1 call a month.
- To respond appropriately to request for assistance from A&E
staff.
- Reciprocal telephone advice for the units at Lancaster, Barrow
and Kendal.
- Major Incident
The Consultant will be expected, once all 4 Consultants are in
post, to work in the department every 1 in 4 weekends, for 5 hours
each day (flexible hours) and 1 in 4 weekday evenings 1720-2200
hr. All Consultants and Staff Grades will be doing these anti-social
shop-floor duties worked at a premium rate of 1.5. Weekends with
no Consultant Sat/Sun presence on the shop-floor will either have
a Staff Grade or Registrar or equivalent on duty.
| ROTA |
Monday |
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
| New Post "A" |
WGH |
WGH |
OFF |
OFF |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
WGH |
RLI |
RLI |
| Dr. McGlone "B" |
OFF |
OFF |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI* |
| Existing Post "C" |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI* |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
OFF |
OFF |
| New Post “D” |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
OFF |
OFF |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
RLI |
- Review Clinic marked * and Fixed sessions are marked in bold
type. Sessional time off in lieu of working time regulations should
be taken during flexible sessions and recorded by the Human Resources
department.
- Any clinic sessions at WGH will be covered by Consultant line
“C” when “A” is on holiday.
- To ensure equity the lines on the rota will rotate between staff
on an annual basis
The rota will be reviewed at the end of 6 months by the Directorate.
When working flexible sessions (not including teaching / formal
meetings) Consultants are expected to help on shop-floor if the
waiting time exceeds 2 hours (Excluding Category Blue patients).
If one refers to the graphs for waiting times one can see that prolonged
waiting times are the exception on both hospital sites. However
if this extra clinical work consistently exceeds one session on
a weekly basis then the practice will be reviewed at Directorate
level. The normal Trust Consultant contract is for 7 fixed sessions
whereas this contract is for 6.
The funding body for this post (PCT) are expecting an increase
in Consultant New Patient episodes and junior doctor supervised
episodes.
Consultants will have 2 sessions off for on-call (11 session Consultant
Contract). The Consultants will not be obliged to cover any other
"shop-floor" weekend or evening sessions (i.e. replacing
S.H.O. or middle grades on the rota) , however if he or she does
then payment will be as agreed with the Medical Advisory Committee.
The latter must be confirmed beforehand by the Chief Executive or
Medical Director.
Annual Holidays are equal to 30 working days and Bank Holidays.
Holidays should normally be agreed with colleagues and booked 6
weeks in advance. If a Consultant covers a colleague’s clinical
duties on a day when he/she would be OFF they are entitled to a
day off in lieu (to be recorded by Human Resources). Saturday and
Sunday clinical fixed sessions cannot be taken as holiday, but instead
must be swapped with colleagues. Lieu days should be taken within
2 months of accrual.
Consultant’s covering a Bank Holiday will spend one fixed
clinical session in A&E on the R.L.I. site. He / she will be
entitled to a day off in lieu.
DUTIES AT WESTMORLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL
The Directorate provides three Consultant sessions to supervise
the Accident and Emergency services (Minor Injuries - EMAU) based
at Westmorland General Hospital, Kendal. The successful candidate
will provide this cover.
Duties 1 fixed session and 2 flexible to include –
- Development of Nurse Practitioner role in Unit
- X-ray digital link development / audit between 3 sites RLI / WGH
/ FGH
- Teaching of Nursing and Medical staff in hospital
- Lead on Audit at WGH EMAU
- On-going development of Departmental Manual (using clinical protocols
as agreed by Consultant colleagues in Trust)
- Development of thrombolysis at EMAU
- Appraisal of Staff Grades
- Representation on the Cumbria Paramedic Steering Group. Involvement
in paramedic training / assessment as organised by Cumbria Ambulance
Service.
- Liaison for non-accidental injuries in children.
- Liaison with local GP Co-operative
- One clinical session Monday morning is fixed, however if the waiting
time exceeds 2 hours the Consultant is expected to help seeing new
patients when on flexible sessions.
There is no fixed sessional time for travelling. The successful
candidate will be entitled to a Trust Lease Car if requested, in
view of the weekly mileage from the Base Hospital at Lancaster.
The successful candidate accepts that he/she will occasionally
be asked to perform duties at short notice if a crisis occurs.
COMMITTEE WORK
The appointee will be a member of the Medical Advisory Committee.
OTHER CONDITIONS OF SERVICE
- There is an appendix to these particulars which gives general
details applicable to all Consultant posts
- The appointee will be required to live within ten road miles
– or 30 minutes- of the base hospital (Royal Lancaster Infirmary),
unless prior agreement is given in writing by the Medical Director.
- Opportunities for clinical research exist at most hospitals.
A great many projects are undertaken without the need for additional
resources, but if funds are required for the purchase of special
equipment of for temporary assistance with staff, financial support
may be obtained locally, or, alternatively, applications for research
grants may be made to the Trust through the clinical research
advisory committee for short-term projects not exceeding three
years.
- Annual Leave
A practitioner appointed to the grade is entitled to 6 weeks leave
(pro rata).
- Study Leave
Subject to the Terms and Conditions of Service, the recommended
standard is 30 days, including off-duty days within the leave
period, in any period of three years (pro-rata). Continuing postgraduate
education is encouraged.
- Satisfactory heath screening assessment by the Occupational
Health Department.
- Satisfactory screening for criminal convictions.
VISITS
Arrangements to visit the hospital may be made with:
The Secretary
Accident & Emergency Department
Royal Lancaster Infirmary
Ashton Road
Lancaster
LA1 4RP
Tel: 01524-583004/2
To discuss the Job Description further please contact the Clinical
Director, Dr.Ray McGlone on 01524 583516 or BT Bleep 07693 941009
The Chief Executive Mr Ian Cumming and the Medical Director Dr.David
Telford are also contactable via 01539 795366
Visit our Web Site on:
http://www.mbha.nhs.uk/morecambe_bay_hospitals_trust.htm
PROTECTION OF CHILDREN ACT: DISCLOSURE
OF CRIMINAL BACKGROUND OF THOSE WITH ACCESS TO CHILDREN
Candidates are requested to note that any person recommended for
appointment in connection with this post will be required to give
permission, in writing, for an appropriate check to be carried out.
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