NHS North East London (NHS NEL) is recruiting Clinical Director for Population Health at what is a critical time for in developing population health management in North East London. The post holder will be providing clinical leadership, support and guidance to the NHS NEL’s Chief Clinical and Quality Commissioning Officer. It is expected that the post holder is already an experienced and embedded senior clinical leader with an existing profile in population health at system level. Being clinically led is key to the success enjoyed to date by the Population Health management programmes operating in north east London. This role is primarily focused on supporting the Chief Clinical and Quality Commissioning Officer to further develop and implement the improvement and transformation across NHS NEL, ensuring robust clinical consultation and engagement. This role will support and work closely with senior colleagues within NHS NEL, assuming SRO / Chairing responsibilities for some key programmes
and committees. If you have the skills and experience to make a valuable contribution to the development of digital technology in north east London, we’d love to hear from you., NEL ICB is responsible for commissioning most health services across NEL and is accountable for NHS spend and performance, ensuring all parts of the local health system work effectively together. The ICOs serves a rapidly growing population of two million people that live in North East London. Our agreed ambition as a partnership is that “We will work with and for all the people of north east London to create meaningful improvements in health, wellbeing and equity.” Central to delivery of this ambition is making sure everything we do is informed by those with experience of developing and providing services and the lived experiences of patients and our populations. Expert input and leadership from front line clinical and care professionals is a fundamental ingredient to identifying effective and responsive service improvements and transformation.
These place-based partnerships bring together the NHS, local government and providers of health and social care services, including the VCSE sector, people and communities, to provide a strong understanding of what works well with and what is needed by local communities. Working together in this way brings the ability to integrate local services across health and care and the levers to tackle some of the wider determinants of health, such as housing and employment. Plans for these partnerships are rapidly developing and expected to respond differently, reflecting specific local factors and priorities. They will identify how to meet the needs of the local population better and reduce health inequalities. Many programmes of work will also continue to span the I
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