Role Characteristics
- Manage the rollout of local projects and programmes
- Responsible for the monitoring and analysis of project data
- Develop and implement local, regional and national initiatives
- Monitor project progress, set deadlines and milestones
- Work collaboratively as part of a team
- Work towards solving problems and issues with a creative solutions focused approach
Skills
- Collaboration
- Communication
- Creative thinking
- Decision-making
- Managing people
- Problem-solving
Day in the life
Listen to Claire talk about her role as an NHS Digital Project Manager.
Routes into this role
Here are some example routes that can lead into this role.
- Apply directly
- GCSEs
- A-Levels
- An apprenticeship
- Undergraduate degree
How to become
There are many routes into becoming a Project Manager; these include university, apprenticeships or experience within the workplace.
You will normally need 5 GCSEs including English, maths and sciences, or equivalent and either A-Levels, BTEC or T-Levels depending on your preference in learning. However, volunteering and work experience is valued by employers.
You may want to complete an undergraduate degree or apprenticeship in Project Management.
It is important to check your preferred course provider's entry requirements for guidance.
Where can this role lead
No matter what role you start in or where you are in your career path, there are always opportunities to develop and progress in health and care.
With experience you could become a Team Leader or Manager, responsible for a Project Management department, or a Director. You could specialise in an area like risk, digital and IT, finance or law. You could also provide or consultancy advice.
Location
Working hours
Leeds Opportunities
Undergraduate Degree courses in Project Management
- Organisation
- UCAS
Project Management Apprenticeships
- Organisation
- UCAS
Volunteering in Health and Care
- Organisation
- Volunteering Oppertunities