Clinical Fellow Higher (ST6+)/Senior in Transplant Surgery
Cambridge University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Cambridge, CB2 0QQView on map(opens Google Maps in a new tab)
Salary
£76,582 to £78,504
Contract
Fixed-Term
Hours
Not specified
Closing date
22 October 2026
2 days leftJob description
Applications are invited for the post of Clinical Fellow Higher (ST6+)/Senior in Transplant Surgery at Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation T...
As a Clinical Fellow Higher (ST6+)/Senior you will be expected to lead the organ retrieval team. The Cambridge Organ Retrieval Service (NORS) team consists of a Senior Surgeon (usually a Senior Trainee or Trust Fellow), a Resident Assistant (typically at CT level), and a Scrub Nurse.
In order to be considered applicants must meet the essential criteria outlined in the person specification section of the job description.
Please note that these posts do not carry Postgraduate Dean's approval or training recognition.
Full Registration and a Licence to Practice with the General Medical Council at time of commencement is required.
On-call commitments will be 1:6 (With 2 Registrars/Senior Clinical Fellows on-call each day), and on that day, the post holder will be expected, when proficient, to lead the NORS team and attend donor hospitals as directed by NHS-BT. As a member of the abdominal retrieval team, the post holder is expected to become proficient in retrieval of liver, pancreas and kidney organs from brain-dead and circulatory dead organ donors. Our unit also deliver normothermic region perfusion (NRP) retrievals and have a very active machine perfusion programme.
On-call duties will also be to assist in any organ implant surgery taking place on that day, as well as giving cover to any surgical issues arising on the transplant ward.
Initially, the post holder will be supervised by more Senior Trainees or Consultants, but it is anticipated that they will be competent to perform the retrieval operation unsupervised after six months and to gain experience in organ implant surgery for all organ groups.
Please refer to the Job description and Person specification attached for further details on the main responsibilities and duties for this post.
The applicant must have demonstrable skills in listening, reading, writing and speaking in English that enable effective communication about medical topics with patients and colleagues, as set out in the GMC's Good Medical Practice (2013). Non-UK applicants must possess the IELTS/OET exam before obtaining a GMC licence to practice.
Applications from job seekers who require skilled worker sponsorship to work in the UK are welcome and will be considered alongside all other applications. For further information please visit the UK Visas and Immigration website.
It is a requirement for skilled worker applicants, applying for entry clearance into the UK, to present a criminal record certificate from each country they have resided continuously or cumulatively for 12 months or more in the past 10 years. Adult dependants (over 18 years old) will also be subject to this requirement.
Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is an Equal Opportunities Employer.
Shortlistable
Essential
- MRCS or equivalent qualification
- Completion of a Core Surgical Training Programme or equivalent
- Completed Specialty Registrar training to ST6 level or above
- Previous experience of Transplantation Surgery
- Logbook indicating validated experience of appropriate range and number of clinical procedures
Desirable: - CCrISP; - Presentations/Publications; - Ability to undertake research projects and audit
How to apply
Applications are handled entirely by the employer on the original advert. We do not collect CVs, supporting statements or application data.
Provenance
Source
NHS Jobs
First seen
9 October 2026
Last checked
13 October 2026
Salary, closing date and description are taken from the employer's advert. The original advert always takes precedence.
About the employer
NHS organisation
This listing was structured from NHS Jobs. Vacancy details and the application process remain the responsibility of the original source.
Explore related


