Job Title: Band 7 Urology Sonographer
Banding: Band 7
Location: Brighton
Start:13 January 2025
End date:30 April 2025
Duration: Full time
Rate:拢45 - 拢50 per hour
Working hours: Monday- Friday, 08:30am-16:30pm
We are seeking an experienced and highly skilled Band 7 Urology Sonographer to join our clients team in Brighton. This full-time position offers an excellent opportunity to work in a dynamic and supportive environment, providing specialised urology sonography services. The successful candidate will be responsible for performing detailed ultrasound examinations, ensuring high standards of patient care, and contributing to the overall effectiveness of our urology department.
What will your responsibilities be:
As a Band 7 Urology Sonographer, you will be responsible for conducting comprehensive urology ultrasound examinations, interpreting results, and providing detailed reports. You will ensure the safe and effective use of ultrasound equipment, adhere to best practices and protocols, and maintain accurate patient records. Your role will also involve preparing patients for procedures, explaining the process, and addressing any concerns they may have. You will collaborate with a multidisciplinary team to deliver integrated care and participate in quality improvement initiatives to enhance service delivery.
Qualifications and Experiences:
Why work with Pulse?
From the moment you register with us, our focus is entirely on you. During our first conversation, you鈥檒l quickly see that we understand your specialty inside and out.
Our expert recruitment consultants are dedicated to finding you the best opportunities and supporting you every step of the way to secure the perfect placement. With our preferred or sole supplier status with many clients, you鈥檒l have access to exclusive opportunities that you won鈥檛 find anywhere else.
We always prioritize your best interests, engaging in meaningful conversations and truly listening to you. You are an individual, a professional鈥攏ot just a resource.
Reasonable Adjustments:
Pulse