Physiotherapist (England Netball Pathway)
The Opportunity
The UK Sports Institute and England Netball have an exciting opportunity for a full time Physiotherapist to work with their England Netball Pathway and Academy.
A snapshot of the role
Work collaboratively with coaches and the performance support team to deliver a key role in developing, implementing, and evaluating physical health services in the England Netball Pathway (Future Roses and Academy) to optimise athlete availability for preparation and performance.
The person will be required at training camps (predominantly in Loughborough) July-Jan (42 days) and to travel to both domestic and international competition (~32 days). Domestic travel will also be
required Feb-June
If you feel you can bring the expertise we require to help us shape our future, we very much look forward to hearing from you.
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion
At the UKSI we aspire to have a workforce that is diverse and representative of all sections of society, not only by characteristic but by thought and perspective. We believe a diverse workforce enables growth and creates a sustainably inclusive workspace for all employees.
If there is something we can do to help make the recruitment process or the job more accessible, let us know!
Application Method:
CV and Covering Letter via the UKSI careers portal
In order to be considered for this World Class Opportunity, you will be required to upload a CV and Covering Letter to our careers portal via our website. Your covering letter should bring your CV to life by highlighting your relevant skills and attributes that would make you the ideal candidate for this role.
Key
Dates for Applicants
Closing Date:
8th May 2024Shortlisting Date:
13th May 2024Interview Date:
22nd May 2024Our Company
The UKSI delivers outstanding support that enables sports and athletes to excel.
Since 2002, and over the last four Olympic and Paralympic cycles, the UKSI has evolved quietly and effectively into an organisation consistently performing at a world-leading level, contributing to over 1,000 British Olympic and Paralympic medals.