7
Leadership vacancies in the NHS

Leadership vacancies in the NHS infographics

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Our infographics highlight some key facts and figures around leadership vacancies in the NHS and some of the difficulties NHS organisations face in recruiting and retaining people for executive positions.

Citation preview

Page 1: Leadership vacancies in the NHS infographics

Leadership vacancies in the NHS

Page 2: Leadership vacancies in the NHS infographics

A third of NHS trusts have at least one board-level position that is not permanently filled.

Page 3: Leadership vacancies in the NHS infographics

On average, nursing director posts remain vacant for 9.1 months – the longest time of any board position. This is longer than vacancies for finance directors (5.2 months) and operations directors (7.4 months).

Nursingdirectors

9.1months

Financedirectors

5.2months

Operationsdirectors

7.4months

Months post is vacant

0 1 2 3 4

Page 4: Leadership vacancies in the NHS infographics

CEO vacancies across all trusts CEO vacancies across trusts

in special measures

Trusts in special measures find it particularly difficult to recruit and retain senior executives. 17% of trusts in special measures do not have a permanent CEO, which is two and a half times higher than across all trusts.

Page 5: Leadership vacancies in the NHS infographics

There are issues finding suitable candidates for some roles. In almost 40% of recruitment rounds for medical director roles, there is only one candidate who is suitable for interview.

REJECTEDSHORT LIST

APPLICATION

APPLICATION

Page 6: Leadership vacancies in the NHS infographics

Women workingin the NHS

Women in NHSboard positions

About 77% of the NHS workforce are women, but women are under-represented in senior roles. Women hold 40% of NHS board positions.

Page 7: Leadership vacancies in the NHS infographics

CEO10 YEARS

On average, NHS trust CEOs spend just over two and a half years in post. Our research suggests that long-term stable leadership is an important factor in creating cultures of good-quality care.

Organisationalstability

Improvementmethodology

Investmentin leadershipand quality

improvement

High–performing

organisation

Leadershipcontinuity

Clear goals and

measurement