Workforce Project Manager | The Christie NHS Foundation Trust

The Christie NHS Foundation Trust, Withington, Manchester

Workforce Project Manager | The Christie NHS Foundation Trust

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The Christie NHS Foundation Trust, Withington, Manchester

  • Full time
  • Temporary
  • Onsite working

Posted today, 21 Dec | Get your application in now to be one of the first to apply.

Closing date: Closing date not specified

job Ref: de2d4aeeae594952a8c1e6e2229ffb1c

Full Job Description

We are seeking an enthusiastic individual to join on the North West Radiotherapy Operational Delivery Network (ODN) as a Workforce Project Manager (AfC 8a) for 12 months, 1.0 WTE., The Workforce Project Manager post is an excellent opportunity for an individual who is passionate about improving cancer services with experience working in a project environment and/or operational experience in cancer services. The post holder will have a key role in supporting trusts and building strong relationships with stakeholders to support the delivery of the cancer workforce strategy / implementation plan, ensuring this aligns to national, regional, and local objectives., The Workforce Project Manager will play a pivotal role in the Radiotherapy ODN, providing leadership, advice, practical support redesign, and transformational change initiatives across the Network. Leading the delivery of transformational change in the North West Radiotherapy ODN, the post holder will collaborate with multi-disciplinary teams to initiate, design, control and execute specific projects within the Radiotherapy ODN Programme of work. This work includes, but is not limited to, lead planning and delivery of the programme, including the identification of key milestones, deliverables, and benefits. In addition the post holder will promote the importance of workforce and education transformation in the delivery of all NWRODN projects / the NWRODN strategy, and organise events were appropriate. The role extends to championing continuous improvement, adapting to the evolving needs of the Network., The Workforce Project Manager will :

  • Lead planning and delivery of the programme, including the identification of key milestones, deliverables, and benefits.
  • Work with stakeholders to support the delivery of the cancer workforce strategy / implementation plan, ensuring this aligns to national, regional, and local objectives.
  • Promote the importance of workforce and education transformation in the delivery of all NWRODN projects / the NWRODN strategy, and organise events were appropriate.
  • Build links with NWRODN boards to ensure workforce and education transformation is always on the agenda.
  • Link in with relevant national, regional workforce groups were appropriate.
  • Promote the strategy within the region to inform local workforce and education strategies.
  • Present information and issues, explaining highly complex issues, to a wide range of internal and external stakeholders.
  • The indicative roles and responsibilities are as follows: Leadership and expertise
  • Act as a workforce subject matter expert alongside the Programme Lead.
  • Be a champion for workforce transformation the Network, as well as co-ordinate and respond to national / regional work.
  • Exert influence upon senior clinical and managerial colleagues to ensure that implementation of the strategy remain a priority in their own work programmes.
  • Remain up to date with workforce developments from a national / regional perspective and disseminate these developments to the appropriate audience.
  • Act as the workforce and education representative on various cancer pathway boards.
  • Set-up and organisation
  • Manage the administration of various workforce meetings and project specific boards.
  • Oversee the preparation of agendas, papers, minutes for specific meetings and follow up agreed actions with responsible individuals, holding them to account for lack of progress.
  • Build relationships across the Network, including primary, secondary and community care as well as public & patient engagement.
  • Manage workforce project dashboards to measure success within the programme.
  • Communication and support
  • Be a point of contact for various workforce workstreams.
  • Lead the development of innovative proposals for workforce transformation projects.
  • Create reports and papers to update relevant boards and project steering groups on project developments and to seek approval for recommended action.
  • Data and information
  • Keep up to date with research and literature from national and international sources relevant to the cancer workforce.
  • Collate data and literature into concise reports and tools and present to the Network Oversight Group (NOG), making clear recommendations for action.
  • Review how workforce data is captured across the Network to ensure this is fit for purpose and influences the workforce programme.
  • Planning and reporting
  • Manage Workforce project plans for the various projects ensuring that this contains clear objectives, tasks and identified leads.
  • Ensure that the work plan reflects and contributes towards the delivery of the Workforce implementation plan and objectives of improved clinical care and patient experience.
  • Coordinate the reporting of outcome measures so they can be monitored during the year.
  • Track progress against these outcome measures and provide progress reports to project steering groups and the NOG.
  • Maintain a risk register for the relevant workstreams, reporting risks and issues to the Programme Lead and NOG when required.

    Disability Confident
  • About Disability Confident A Disability Confident employer will generally offer an interview to any applicant that declares they have a disability and meets the minimum criteria for the job as defined by the employer. It is important to note that in certain recruitment situations such as high-volume, seasonal and high-peak times, the employer may wish to limit the overall numbers of interviews offered to both disabled people and non-disabled people. For more details please go to Disability Confident.

    The Christie is one of Europe's leading cancer centres, treating over 60,000 patients a year. We are based in Manchester and serve a population of 3.2 million across Greater Manchester & Cheshire, but as a national specialist around 15% patients are referred to us from other parts of the country. We provide radiotherapy through one of the largest radiotherapy departments in the world; chemotherapy on site and through 14 other hospitals; highly specialist surgery for complex and rare cancer; and a wide range of support and diagnostic services. We are also an international leader in research, with world first breakthroughs for over 100 years. We run one of the largest early clinical trial units in Europe with over 300 trials every year. Cancer research in Manchester, most of which is undertaken on the Christie site, has been officially ranked the best in the UK.