At a Glance
- Tasks: Join the Ward patient dining team and ensure top-notch meal service for patients.
- Company: Berry Recruitment, supporting Southampton General Hospital with a caring mission.
- Benefits: Flexible shifts, training provided, and a chance to make a difference in patients' lives.
- Other info: Great opportunity for high school and college students looking for meaningful work.
- Why this job: Be part of a vital team that enhances patient care and wellbeing.
- Qualifications: No specific qualifications needed, just a passion for helping others.
The predicted salary is between 20000 - 25000 £ per year.
Berry Recruitment have an exciting opportunity recruiting for Southampton General Hospital.
We are looking for Ward Hosts to start ASAP on the shift Monday to Friday 14:30-19:00.
Training to commence Monday 20th July.
You will be an integral part of the Ward patient dining team, ensuring high quality service is provided to the patients.
You will be responsible for the co-ordination of the patient meal and beverage services in accordance with the Ward Timing Schedule.
You will contribute and organise the maintenance of a hygienic and clean environment for patients, staff and visitors to ensure the highest standards are met at all times.
Duties to include: To ensure that patients are provided with appropriate meals, snacks and beverages at the agreed intervals throughout the day.
Taking food orders using the tablet electronic ordering system at the agreed time for lunch and supper each day.
Maintain bedside menus are in good condition and cleaned daily.
To maintain the suite of special and therapeutic menus and present to patient who require them.
To prepare hot / cold beverages including load appropriate trolley / equipment and ensure that all beverages are served at the correct temperature according to food hygiene regulations.
Load regeneration ovens as necessary and monitor and record food temperatures.
To ensure that at the end of every meal and beverage service that all cutlery, crockery and condiments are removed from the patient ...
