Director - Northern Ireland

Speechmatters - Part of Stroke Assoc Small Logo

Every 5 minutes someone in the UK has a stroke. The Stroke Association and Speechmatters have joined forces to work together to achieve our vision of a world where there are fewer strokes and all those touched by stroke and aphasia get the help they need.

Organisation:

Speechmatters - Part of The Stroke Association


Closing Date:

23 Jun 2008


Contact Name:

Recruitment team


Contact Email:

recruitment@stroke.org.uk


Contact Telephone:

020 7566 1535


Contact URL:

www.stroke.org.uk



Speechmatters - Part of The Stroke Association has a track record of excellence in the delivery of stroke and aphasia services across Northern Ireland and we are a fast growing and increasingly influential organisation. We are now looking for an inspirational leader to take our work to the next level.

An opportunity to improve the lives of thousands of people affected by stroke.

Improving the care of people affected by stroke is now a key healthcare priority for the devolved administration in Northern Ireland. The director will have a key role in influencing the implementation of this strategy that will improve statutory and voluntary services and the awareness of stroke across Northern Ireland.

The Director will work holistically and operate at a strategic level, building relationships and networks with the NI Assembly and the statutory and voluntary sectors. You will be a strong advocate and communicator, as well as both passionate and diplomatic.

Having worked at a senior level in a health or social setting you will possess a demonstrable track record of achievement in policy and delivery.

Salary: £40,078 to £48,748 and excellent benefits package.

To apply for this position go to www.stroke.org.uk or email our recruitment team on recruitment@stroke.org.uk or call our recruitment line on Icon of a telephone 020 7566 1535.

Interview and selection dates to be held locally between 1 July and 8 July 2008.


Speechmatters - Part of Stroke Assoc | Laura Gregson | 09 Jun 2008
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