Brilliant jobs for brilliant people
Welcome to the careers hub for Norfolk Community Health and Care NHS Trust (NCH&C).
Find your next role in community healthcare
Whether you're a problem solver or a people person, a morale booster or a digital expert, we have roles for everyone at NCH&C.
Come and join over 2,500 professionals in an exciting, rewarding, and person-centred career.
Why choose NCH&C?
- Flexible working options
- Training and career progression as standard
- Generous pension and NHS staff discounts
- Free gyms and priority physiotherapy
- Wellbeing support, including access to counselling and Mental Health First Aiders
- Regular reward and recognition schemes
Our People Promise
Our people are our greatest asset. We're committed to creating a vibrant and welcoming culture where everyone is free to be themselves.
The NHS supports people from all walks of life, so we want our workforce to be just as diverse. That's why we provide several routes into an NCH&C career - including volunteering, apprenticeships, work experience, Return to Practice, and armed forces recruitment.
Colleagues are supported by our inclusive community of staff networks, as well as Mental Health First Aiders, and staff-led support groups.
We know that happier colleagues deliver the best care for our patients. That's why we're proud of our consistently high levels of staff engagement, as measured by the annual NHS Staff Survey.
About NCH&C
We are a community NHS trust providing health and care services to patients of all ages across Norfolk. Our services are delivered in eleven community hospitals and inpatient units, GP surgeries, schools, and in people's homes.
Serving a population of nearly 900,000 people, we offer a wide range of services - including therapies, community nursing, end of life care, specialist nursing, and many more. You can find out more on the Working at NCH&C page of this website.
We believe that caring for people in their local communities is the best way to provide healthcare. Our professionals help people live independently, stay in their homes longer, and leave hospital sooner.
Working in the community is different from working in an acute setting - but just as rewarding.