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Please Note

  • An estimate based on public data for similar roles. Not provided by the employer.

Clinical Research Fellow in Dermatology

United Kingdom Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Foundation Trust Estimated salary: £45,715 to £69,976 a year
Role summary

Written by MyIslandJob from the job title and employer. See the employer's page for the full description.

This role involves supporting dermatology research and clinical studies within a specialist paediatric hospital. Requirements typically include a medical degree, GMC registration or eligibility, relevant clinical experience, and demonstrable interest in dermatology, clinical research, or paediatric medicine. Experience with research methods, data collection, academic writing, audit, and publication is desirable. The successful candidate is expected to provide safe, compassionate patient care; recruit and assess participants; maintain accurate clinical and research records; contribute to study protocols, analysis, presentations, and publications; and work effectively with multidisciplinary teams. Strong communication, organisation, ethical awareness, and commitment to equality, safeguarding, confidentiality, and NHS values are essential.

About the employer

Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Foundation Trust is a leading specialist paediatric hospital in London and one of the UK's most recognised centres for complex children's healthcare. It provides highly specialised diagnosis, treatment, surgery, research, and education for children with rare or serious conditions from across the UK and internationally. The Trust works closely with the UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health and other academic partners, creating strong opportunities for clinical research, innovation, and professional development. Its services cover many specialties, including dermatology, oncology, neurology, cardiology, transplantation, and genetic medicine. Staff work in multidisciplinary teams and are expected to demonstrate compassion, clinical excellence, inclusion, and commitment to improving outcomes for children and families.

Working in United Kingdom

The United Kingdom offers substantial opportunities in healthcare, biomedical research, universities, technology, finance, and public services, with London providing particularly strong access to specialist hospitals and academic institutions. British culture is diverse and generally values professionalism, privacy, punctuality, and respectful communication. Life in London is busy and internationally minded, with excellent public transport, museums, theatres, parks, and restaurants, although housing and commuting can be expensive. Weather is changeable, and annual leave and NHS employment benefits can support a healthy work-life balance. International doctors usually need GMC registration, evidence of qualifications and English proficiency, and an appropriate visa. Many sponsored healthcare roles use the Health and Care Worker visa, while research or academic appointments may qualify under other work routes. Candidates should check NHS sponsorship, registration, accommodation, tax, and relocation requirements before accepting an offer.

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