Mind in West Essex Recruiting CYP Mental Health Support Clinical Team Manager

Posted on: June 2, 2026

The Essex Alliance is sharing this opportunity on behalf of Mind in West Essex.

Mind in West Essex have an exciting opportunity in their schools team! They’re looking for a CYP Mental Health Support Clinical Team Manager.

An appropriately registered practitioner, you’ll be part of the Mental Health Support Team (MHST) management team, responsible for supporting clinical governance and development of the MHST.
This includes providing case management supervision, clinical supervision and line management to Supervisors and EMHPs. You’ll be responsible for helping to shape and develop the service and for a small clinical caseload.

– Based in Mind in West Essex’s Harlow and Dunmow offices, with the ability to travel throughout Epping Forest, Harlow and Uttlesford.

– Full-time (37.5 hours per week)

– £49,387 to £56,515 (dependant on experience) which is equivalent of NHS Agenda for change Band 7 + HCAS Fringe where applicable

– Closing date: 19th June 2026

Full details, including job description and person specification, here: Mind in West Essex Vacancies

Author: Niamh Gibson
Posted:
Categories: Article, News, Opportunities, Third Sector Jobs

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Family First Neighbourhood Grants Programme

The Essex Alliance is sharing this funding opportunity on behalf of Essex County Council. The Families First Neighbourhood Grants Programme (FFNGP) is a £2.5 million grant programme which will fund targeted early intervention support for children, young people and families. The programme is funded through the Department for Education’s Families First Partnership Policy. Eligible organisations
Read more…

Read more...

The RNLI Water Safety Ambassador Scheme Needs You!

The Essex Alliance is sharing this information on behalf of the Essex Water Safety Forum and the RNLI. The UK is currently experiencing periods of extreme hot weather, resulting in a significant increase in visitor numbers to coastal areas and inland waterways. When air temperatures reach 25 degrees or above, the risks of drowning increases
Read more…

Read more...