General Practice Nurse
| Company: | NHS Jobs |
|---|---|
| Salary: | Negotiable |
| Hours: | Full-time |
| Location: | Dudley, DY2 0EF |
| Job type: | Permanent |
| Posting date: | 14 Aug 2026 |
| Closing date: | 31 Aug 2026 |
Summary
The Practice Nurse will work as part of the clinical team at Dudley Wood Surgery to provide high-quality nursing care to our registered patient population, in accordance with the NMC Code of Conduct and within the NMC scope of professional practice. Experience in Long-Term Condition management, childhood immunisations, adult vaccinations, cervical screening and wound management is essential for this role. An understanding of QOF and primary care clinical requirements is also essential. The successful candidate will have the ability to work independently, manage their own workload and make appropriate clinical decisions, whilst also being a supportive and effective team player. The ability to work under pressure and prioritise workload is essential. As an EMIS Web organisation, previous experience using EMIS would be desirable but not essential, as training can be provided. The successful candidate will be expected to maintain high standards of clinical documentation, patient safety, infection prevention and control, safeguarding and confidentiality, and contribute to the ongoing development and improvement of the practice nursing service. Main duties of the job Provide nursing care to patients across a range of clinical needs. Undertake reviews and management of patients with long-term conditions. Deliver the childhood immunisation programme and adult vaccination services. Undertake cervical screening. Provide wound assessment and management. Undertake routine treatment room procedures. Provide health promotion and preventative healthcare advice. Maintain accurate clinical records and appropriate coding. Work within practice policies, clinical guidance and professional standards. Participate in clinical audits, QOF and quality improvement activities. Recognise and appropriately escalate clinical concerns. Work collaboratively with GPs and the wider multidisciplinary team.