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Please Note

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

Sister/Charge Nurse - L31, L32 & L33

United Kingdom Leeds Teaching Hospitals Estimated salary: £39,959 to £48,117 a year
Role summary

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

The Sister/Charge Nurse will provide effective clinical leadership and coordinate the delivery of safe, compassionate nursing care across wards L31, L32 and L33. Requirements typically include current NMC registration, substantial post-registration nursing experience, strong clinical assessment and care-planning skills, and experience supervising or managing staff. The successful candidate should demonstrate sound professional judgement, knowledge of clinical governance, medicines management, safeguarding and infection prevention. Expectations include supporting junior colleagues, managing staffing and patient flow, contributing to service improvement, maintaining accurate records, and working collaboratively with multidisciplinary teams. Flexibility, resilience, excellent communication and a commitment to Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust values are essential.

About the employer

Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust is one of the largest and most respected NHS trusts in the United Kingdom. It provides a broad range of specialist, acute and community healthcare services to patients in Leeds, West Yorkshire and beyond. Its main sites include Leeds General Infirmary and St James’s University Hospital, alongside specialist hospitals and community facilities. As a major teaching and research organisation, the Trust works closely with the University of Leeds and supports education, clinical innovation and medical research. It employs a large, diverse workforce across nursing, medicine, allied health, administration and operational services. The organisation focuses on safe, inclusive, patient-centred care and offers structured professional development, NHS pension benefits, annual leave and opportunities for career progression.

Working in United Kingdom

The United Kingdom offers extensive opportunities for nurses, healthcare assistants, allied health professionals and other NHS staff. Nursing is a highly valued profession, although overseas nurses normally need NMC registration and may require an English-language assessment. Eligible applicants can use the Health and Care Worker visa, a form of Skilled Worker visa, when sponsored by an approved employer. The UK has varied lifestyles, from busy cities such as Leeds, Manchester and London to quieter rural and coastal communities. Leeds is a diverse, energetic city with good transport links, universities, shopping, nightlife and access to Yorkshire countryside. Living costs vary considerably, with London and parts of southern England generally more expensive. British workplace culture values punctuality, teamwork, equality and professional accountability. New arrivals should budget for accommodation, transport and visa-related costs and check current immigration rules before relocating.

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