Advanced Clinical Practitioner - Emergency Department

The Advanced Clinical Practitioner (ACP) in Emergency Care is a dynamic clinician who is responsible for delivering safe, evidence-based patient care across all the Emergency Care areas - covering both adult and paediatric patient groups. The ACP manages patients presenting with a variety of acute, complex, often undifferentiated conditions across all age groups. They balance clinical complexity while delivering timely, patient-centred care. The ACP applies comprehensive assessment, requests and interprets investigations, formulates differential diagnoses, initiates and evaluates treatment plans, prescribes independently, and coordinates referral, admission or discharge pathways. The ACP is expected to work within their sphere of competence, using advanced clinical reasoning, evidence-based practice and effective risk management to deliver safe, high-quality care across a broad range of ages, conditions and complexity. The ACP contributes to the delivery and development of high-quality services through leadership, education, quality improvement, research and clinical governance activities in line with local and national priorities.

• A completed full MSc in Advanced Practice;
• A relevant professional registration;
• Significant clinical experience relevant to Emergency Medicine;
• A clinical portfolio evidencing the RCEM capabilities required for advanced practice in Emergency Medicine;
• Advanced assessment, clinical reasoning and autonomous decision-making skills within their scope of practice;
• Evidence of continuing professional development and maintained competence.
This is not a trainee post. The completed MSc and portfolio evidence of the required capabilities are essential for appointment. Supporting RCEM credentialling Prior RCEM credentialling is not essential. Successful candidates who are not yet credentialled will receive support to progress towards credentialling and strengthen their portfolio evidence.

The Humber Health Partnership is one of the largest acute and community Partnership arrangements in the NHS, seeing well over one million patients every year and managing a budget of over £1.3 billion. Made up of two Trusts - Northern Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Foundation Trust (NLAG) and Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust (HUTH) - our Partnership has significant ambitions and is committed to delivering world-class hospital and community services for the 1.65 million people we serve. Together we employ nearly 20,000 staff. Our five main hospital sites are Diana, Princess of Wales Hospital, Scunthorpe General Hospital and Goole and District Hospital, for NLAG and Hull Royal Infirmary and Castle Hill Hospital for HUTH. As Teaching Hospitals working with the Hull York Medical School, we both lead and contribute to research in many areas - biomedical research, primary care, palliative medicine, cardiovascular and respiratory medicine, vascular surgery, cancer surgery and oncology. We believe that by developing a diverse, inclusive, innovative, skilled and caring workforce, we can deliver excellent care to our patients and a great future for our employees, our Partnership and our community.