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NHS 111 Clinician (Mental Health under 18s)

United Kingdom Kent and Medway Mental Health NHS Trust £39,959 to £48,117 a year*
Job Description

The NHS 111 Clinician will provide timely telephone-based assessment, advice, and clinical decision-making for people under 18 experiencing mental-health difficulties. Responsibilities include assessing risk, recognising safeguarding concerns, offering appropriate support, arranging urgent or emergency interventions, and referring callers to suitable services. Candidates would normally need a relevant professional registration, such as nursing, social work, or another recognised clinical discipline, together with significant mental-health experience. Experience working with children and young people, crisis assessment, safeguarding, and telephone or urgent-care services is highly desirable. The role requires excellent communication, sound clinical judgement, emotional resilience, accurate record keeping, and the ability to work independently within policies and escalation procedures. Flexibility for shift work, including evenings, weekends, and nights, is expected.

Company Info

Kent and Medway Mental Health NHS Trust provides specialist mental-health and learning-disability services across Kent and Medway in south-east England. The Trust supports children, young people, adults, older people, families, and carers through community teams, hospitals, crisis services, psychological therapies, and urgent-response pathways. Its work includes prevention, assessment, treatment, rehabilitation, and recovery-focused care. As an NHS organisation, it works with local authorities, primary-care providers, schools, emergency services, and voluntary-sector partners to improve population mental health. Employees typically benefit from NHS terms and conditions, professional development opportunities, pension arrangements, and access to occupational wellbeing support. The Trust places emphasis on safe, inclusive, person-centred care and on reducing inequalities in access and outcomes.

Destination Guide

The United Kingdom offers extensive opportunities in healthcare, technology, education, finance, engineering, and public services, with particularly strong demand for registered clinicians. Its culture combines regional traditions with a diverse, international population; politeness, punctuality, privacy, and work-life balance are commonly valued. Lifestyle options range from lively cities and historic towns to coastlines and countryside, although housing and transport can be expensive in London and parts of the south-east. For overseas healthcare professionals, visa eligibility commonly depends on professional registration, an eligible sponsored role, and a Certificate of Sponsorship. The Health and Care Worker visa may provide a more affordable route than a standard Skilled Worker visa, subject to current rules. Applicants should verify registration, salary thresholds, English-language requirements, and dependants’ arrangements before relocating. NHS employers often provide recruitment guidance, but relocation costs and accommodation should be planned carefully.

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