Lead Innovation in Neurorehabilitation for Justice-Involved Individuals

We’re looking for a forward-thinking Principal Psychologist to join a national neurorehabilitation service working with individuals in the criminal justice system. This unique, fully remote role (with some travel) focuses on providing clinical leadership, supervision, research, and service development across a growing specialist brain injury service supporting people in prison and on probation.

This 18-month contract is ideal for someone passionate about driving accessible, evidence-based rehabilitation where it’s needed most.

What You’ll Be Doing

Provide clinical and neuropsychological supervision to a team of Linkworkers
Lead on service delivery protocols, quality standards, and research
Deliver brain injury awareness training to staff across the justice system
Contribute to strategic growth, clinical governance, and national awareness
Represent the service at conferences, in publications, and across sectors
Provide expert clinical consultation and guide best practice within the organisation
Develop policy and innovation within a neurorehabilitation framework

What We’re Looking For

HCPC-registered Clinical Psychologist with QiCN or equivalent route
Postgraduate training in Neuropsychology (e.g. PG Dip)
Strong background in brain injury rehabilitation
Significant experience supervising qualified psychologists or clinicians
Confident in developing strategy, policy, and service innovation
A collaborative leader, passionate about equity and social change

What’s On Offer

Competitive salary: £62,215 – £72,293 per annum DOE (FTE)
38 days annual leave (inclusive of bank holidays)
Buy/sell up to 5 days AL each year
Health Cash Plan (from June)
Group Life Assurance
Company pension
Employee Assistance Programme (EAP)
Excellent CPD and leadership training
Eye care vouchers
Free parking (where applicable)
Staff awards and long service recognition

This is more than a clinical role — it’s a chance to influence real change and make rehabilitation more accessible for some of society’s most underserved individuals.