Apprentice Pharmacy Support Worker

To undertake an 18 month development programme in Pharmacy through work based learning and by participating in regular training sessions. Supervision and support will be provided during all tasks, enabling the apprentice to work within the organization to gain experience, confidence and to deliver effective and safe patient focused support, to the designated team.Successfully completing the training programme will lead to a Pharmacy Services Assistant Apprenticeship qualification.

Pharmacy Support Worker Apprentices are appointed for a contracted period of 18 months during which time they participate in the general work of the hospital pharmaceutical service as a full team member in each section.

Learn, under the guidance, direction, control or supervision of registered pharmacists, qualified technicians and other staff to practice the skills of a pharmacy support worker.Undertake a course of study and assessment in preparation for Pharmacy Services Assistant Apprenticeship qualification with Buttercups Training Some study will be required outside of workings hours e.g. completion of college assignments, evidence etc.

The Pharmacy team at the North Middlesex University Hospital NHS trust have an exciting opportunity to start a career path in hospital pharmacy. We are looking for an enthusiastic, self-motivated and adaptable Pharmacy Support Worker Apprentice to join a friendly and supportive team in a forward thinking department; committed to delivering high quality patient care.

North Middlesex University Hospital NHS Hospital Trust (NMUH) is one of London's busiest healthcare providers, providing hospital care and community services for the 350,000 people living in Enfield, Haringey and beyond.

Our specialist services include HIV, cardiology, blood disorders, diabetes, fertility, sickle cell and thalassemia. In addition to a full range of cancer diagnosis and treatment services, the Helen Rollason Cancer Support Centre is based on-site and provides services to support cancer patients' wellbeing.

We also provide community services and have a dedicated 0-19 service for children and young people in Enfield so that they can get the best possible start in life. This includes health visitors and school nurses who are delivering the national Healthy Child Programme, which provides a structured framework for the delivery of key interventions to support the health and wellbeing of children and families from 0 to 5 and school aged children from 5-19. The 0-19 service aims to improve pathways and partnerships with services in the hospital and deliver excellent care for the children and families.