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Senior Radiotherapy Physicist

United Kingdom Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust £66,274 to £73,496 a year*
Job Description

The Senior Radiotherapy Physicist provides specialist clinical physics support across radiotherapy services, helping ensure treatments are safe, accurate and compliant with national standards. Requirements typically include a relevant degree or postgraduate qualification in medical physics, professional registration with the HCPC as a Clinical Scientist, and substantial experience in radiotherapy physics. The role may involve treatment planning, dosimetry, equipment commissioning, quality assurance, radiation protection, service development and support for advanced techniques. Candidates are expected to demonstrate strong technical judgement, leadership, communication and problem-solving skills. Experience supervising staff, contributing to research or innovation, and working effectively with oncologists, radiographers and multidisciplinary teams would be valuable.

Company Info

Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust is one of the UK's major teaching and specialist healthcare organisations, serving patients across London and beyond. Its services include Guy's Hospital, St Thomas' Hospital, Evelina London Children's Hospital and community healthcare facilities. The Trust provides a broad range of specialist and general medical services, with recognised strengths in cancer care, cardiovascular medicine, transplantation, women's and children's health, and clinical research. It works closely with universities and partner organisations to deliver education, innovation and evidence-based treatment. Employees typically benefit from NHS pensions, annual leave, professional development opportunities and access to a diverse, multidisciplinary working environment. The Trust places emphasis on patient-centred care, safety, equality, research and continuous service improvement.

Destination Guide

The United Kingdom offers strong opportunities in healthcare, engineering, technology, finance, education and research, particularly in London, Manchester, Birmingham, Edinburgh and other major cities. British culture is diverse and generally values punctuality, privacy, fairness and respectful communication. Lifestyle options range from busy urban living and extensive public transport to quieter coastal and countryside communities. Housing and commuting costs can be high, especially in London, so budgeting is important. International professionals may need employer sponsorship under the Skilled Worker route; eligibility depends on the occupation, salary, approved employer and immigration requirements. Healthcare workers may qualify for the Health and Care Worker visa where applicable. Relocating usually involves arranging accommodation, a National Insurance number, banking, tax registration and possibly professional registration before starting work. The UK has four nations—England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland—with varied landscapes, traditions and local employment conditions.

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