This is an exciting and autonomous role supporting the design and development of a community based urgent care response as part of the Ageing Well Programme which will align with the Embrace Community Intervention Offer (CIO). This is a role requiring an innovative and tenacious clinician, with a proven track record or recognised potential for embracing and leading change. This role will require vision and enthusiasm to help codesign and transform our evolving community services within Cornwall. There is a need to test new models of care delivery and advanced practice roles, this will necessitate a flexible and responsive individual who is confident to adapt and work with autonomy and ambiguity.

The enhanced clinical level of this role will require you to be able to undertake enhanced level comprehensive assessment including history taking, physical examination of the patient and a robust systems review. You should be able to assess and manage frailty and complex chronic disease, identify deterioration and implement immediate strategies to reduce the risk of acute admission. Furthermore you will need to be able to recognise the early symptoms of disease exacerbation, acute illness and injuries, based on an understanding of chronic diseases, the disease process, current evidence and practice standards.

You will be expected to be a practitioner who can demonstrate a broad range of competencies who is able to adapt to a wide variety of clinical circumstances. You will be part of a community team where your proven ability to make high level clinical decisions will aid patient recovery. This will include direct working with Home First, and community nursing teams, in addition collaboration with GPs, Cornwall Council, voluntary partners, secondary care, and community hospitals. This role is pivotal in supporting the implementation of the Ageing Well programme and the Embrace Community Intervention offer (CIO).

We're an NHS community and mental health provider Trust based in Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly. We deliver community and hospital-based care to improve people's physical and mental health. We also provide specialist support to people with dementia or a learning disability.

We are a people organisation and people matter to us. As part of the team, you'll help support the health and wellbeing of the people who live and visit this beautiful part of the UK.

Over 4,000 people make up the Trust. This includes doctors, nurses, therapists, plus admin and support staff.

We work in people's homes, in community clinics and bases. Some staff work from one of our 13 community hospitals. Our aspiration is to have great people, provide great care, be a great place to work and a great partner.

Approximately 568,000 people live here. A third of people who live in Cornwall are supported by acute hospital services in Devon. As a result, we also work closely with our partners in Devon. In the summer, and during other holidays lots of people choose to visit the area. This increase the numbers of people who use out services.