An NHS Trust in London is seeking a Consultant Psychiatrist in Child & Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) – Community. This role involves assessing and treating young patients with complex mental health conditions, working closely with multidisciplinary teams, and leading community-based mental health initiatives. The consultant will be responsible for formulating treatment plans, providing clinical leadership, and contributing to service development. This position offers a competitive salary, career growth opportunities, and visa sponsorship for international candidates.
Job Details: Consultant – MH CAMHS Community
As a Consultant Psychiatrist in CAMHS, you will be responsible for delivering specialist mental health care for children and adolescents in a community setting. You will work in collaboration with psychologists, social workers, therapists, and other healthcare professionals to provide comprehensive mental health support.
 	-  Location: London, United Kingdom
-  Specialty: MH CAMHS – Community
-  Grade: Consultant
-  Salary: £105,504 – £139,882 per annum (2024/25)
-  Contract Type: Substantive / Fixed-Term (Approved)
Eligibility Criteria:
 	-  Consultant Grade Experience: Minimum 6–7 years post-internship/foundation training
-  Specialty Experience: Minimum 5+ years in Psychiatry, with expertise in CAMHS
-  Qualifications: Relevant postgraduate qualification (MRCP, FRCS, MRCPsych, FRCR, etc.)
- Additional Requirement: Section 12 approved or eligible
-  Registration: Full GMC registration with a license to practice
- Language Requirement: IELTS (minimum 7.5 overall, 7.0 in each section) or OET (Grade B)
Why Join?
 	-  Work in a leading NHS mental health team, specializing in child & adolescent psychiatry
- Visa sponsorship & relocation support available for international candidates
-  Competitive salary & structured career progression opportunities
-  Multidisciplinary team collaboration with psychologists, therapists, and social workers
-  Opportunities for research, leadership, and further specialization in CAMHS