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Job Title- Practice Manager/PA


Salary: £16,250-£19,500 pa depending on experience

Job Type: 25 hours per week (one year fixed-term with potential for permanent role after that)

Schedule: Mondays to Fridays 9am-2.30pm or 9.30am – 3pm


Pension and 20 days annual leave + Bank holidays

Annual leave can be taken during all school holidays apart from February half term but should not overlap with director’s annual leave in the summer holidays.


We are seeking a professional, self-motivated and highly organised Practice Manager/PA with an excellent eye for detail. The role involves carrying out various secretarial tasks to ensure the smooth running of the Practice of a private mental health clinic. You will be an integral part of a busy practice delivering the highest quality service, where you will be valued for your skills and expertise. Great customer service skills are essential. You should possess a professional phone manner and the ability to work efficiently without supervision. The role also involves social media and you will create and share posts and follow others on our social media accounts. You will have the freedom to create systems, processes and use your own Initiative. The job offers the flexibility of working from home with occasional days in the office in Dulwich Village and at our therapy rooms in East Dulwich (no more than three days per month). Ongoing support and training will be provided.


Key Responsibilities and Duties


Providing a point of contact and support for new clients seeking appointments and advice as well as existing clients.

Managing clinician appointment diaries to match new clients with clinicians and managing the wait list for appointments.

Dealing with enquiries and requests from both director, client, and associates efficiently and courteously in a time effective manner.

Book-keeping including client and insurance invoicing, taking client payments, logging payments using FreeAgent, following up on payments to ensure they are made in a timely manner.

Providing a full clinical Secretarial service to the clinic director (filing, photocopying, scanning, taking phone calls/messages, dealing with post, emails, bookings, insurance, bill payments, courses, travel, appointments etc.).

Ensuring client records, correspondence and communications with clients are maintained, uploaded and kept up to date on the practice management system (WriteUpp).

Awareness of responsibilities under local Information Governance regulations and General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR).

Managing practice insurance policies and subscriptions.

Ordering office supplies and taking them from our office premises to our therapy rooms in East Dulwich.

Carrying out online inductions and in-person room viewings for new associates.

Creating content and updating practice social media to promote audience interaction and increase audience presence on websites.

Maintain WordPress website with news and changes.


Essential skills and experience:


An enthusiastic, approachable, warm and confident person with excellent interpersonal skills and the ability to put people at ease.

Ability to identify and proactively problem-solve issues in the practice and for clients.

Extremely organised and methodical.

A calm and articulate telephone manner and excellent written English (good spelling and grammar is essential).

Ability to develop systems for more effective management of the Practice.

Highly proficient in Microsoft Office (Powerpoint, Excel & Word).

Previous experience in the Healthcare sector would be desirable but not essential.

Interest in working with a local mental health clinic, providing the highest level of client service.

DBS check essential.


Please note you must be eligible to work in the UK. If you feel you have the experience, and the role is of interest please forward your CV advising of your location and availability. The role is subject to adequate references and DBS check (formerly known as CRB).


E-mail: [email protected]


Deadline for Applications: 18th March

Interviews: Week commencing 20th March

  • Latest Discussions

    • As I age, I understand a lot more about community spirit and people’s fear in the current climate of going to the assistance of a person in need. Yes, this might in part be aged related but is also driven by not wishing or wanting to help but a combination of self preservation and yes, fear of what the attacker might do or even worse get stabbed or physically assaulted.  Whilst it would be great to have more police presence to reassure community and hopefully act as a deterrent to people whose aim is to rob people or home and attack people, due to the cutbacks and not sure about my next comment but lack of police officers in general and reduce number of recruits, let’s face it - we as a community should step up to protect our community and assist police. Years ago, I attended one of these evening meeting with the local police officers - turn out was less than a dozen local residents. Yes, was in the evening when a lot of families were dealing with homework, feeding, after school activities and obviously there are housebound people and older members of the community who understandably would not wish to come out. I believe that to address this, the church at the top of Barry Road near the library have over the last couple of years advertised  and organised day time meeting with two local police officers responsible for the area to address issues concerning the local community. What  happened in daylight might as mentioned above been in part caused by an individual with possible mental health problems - the point is we should all feel safe on our streets in London and without doubt if you read the news, seems like stabbing, assault is now just the norm - a reflection of modern day society in any large town in the UK. If memory serves me correctly, not related to assault but was not someone stabbed a couple of years ago near the junction with the organic shop? And I believe mentioned recently someone died in the local community from an assault. Would be good to have an update from the police or someone known to the individual attacked.  I was in East Dulwich just last week talking to a friend in Barry Road and was surprised to see two bobbies walking along the road in broad daylight so now having heard about the assault can only assume police presence has been increased.   
    • Disagree. Where are the police when you need them? People want a police presence, they want to feel reassured by seeing them do what the word suggests, policing, so go catch some bad guys, arrest, charge and get the CPS to prosecute with the evidence to enable this to happen. Stabbing and shootings are so common place they no longer even get reported in the public domain. How many crimes don't get solved? Rather case closed and forgotten. The number of low to high level crimes which remain unsolved is staggering.  The criminal fraternity know this, they know they won't get caught so they just carry on.  Biggest crimes which affect most people, probably are phone and car theft, both are prolific and what do the police do, diddly squat. zilch, nothing, provide a crime reference number and the case is closed. Not good enough, not by a country mile.   Met Engage? I don't think so.
    • https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/violent-crime-plunges-london-homicide-rate-b1247078.html Worth doing a little checking before making assumptions about violent crimes. Recent data suggests a drop in violent crime. Gang violence will make a significant contribution to the numbers. You are unlikely to be attacked by a stranger   
    • Unfortunately there are plenty of shops which don't care and will sell vapes, alcohol and weed to minors, I'm sure they won't care about selling them fireworks. Or the kids nick them.
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