Illustrative Reference profiles for a generic digital health care organisation, not official job descriptions. About this reference.

Recruitment manager

Band 6 · Recruitment officer · 430 job evaluation points

Manages the recruitment service and team, sets its standards, and leads improvements to speed, quality, candidate experience, and inclusion.

Responsibilities

Skills

SkillExpected levelWhat this level means
Recruitment and selectionThis referenceExpert (4)

You can:

  • set the organisation's recruitment strategy and service standards
  • lead the choice and use of recruitment technology and agencies
  • make sure recruitment is inclusive and lawful across the organisation
Talent attraction and sourcingThis referencePractitioner (3)

You can:

  • build talent pipelines and communities for scarce digital and data roles
  • shape the employer value proposition with hiring teams
  • use market data on pay and supply to advise on hard-to-fill roles
  • develop early careers routes, such as apprenticeships and graduate schemes
Workforce information and HR systemsThis referencePractitioner (3)

You can:

  • analyse workforce data to find trends and explain them to managers
  • design dashboards and reports for workforce indicators
  • produce statutory and equality reporting, such as pay gap analysis
Employment law and people policyThis referenceWorking (2)

You can:

  • apply people policies to routine cases and explain them to managers
  • identify the employment law principles behind a policy
  • keep policy records and track policy review dates
People managementThis referencePractitioner (3)

You can:

  • line manage a team, setting objectives and running appraisals
  • support wellbeing and manage attendance, performance, and conduct
  • plan the team's development and succession
Budget managementThis referenceWorking (2)

You can:

  • track spending against a small budget and raise variances
  • authorise spending within your limit
Stakeholder relationship managementUK GDaD PCFPractitioner (3)

You can:

  • work with the team to develop and maintain an understanding of stakeholders
  • work with the team to develop and implement stakeholder communications strategies
  • identify and resolve issues, influence stakeholders and manage relationships effectively
  • build long-term strategic relationships and communicate clearly and regularly with stakeholders
Equality, diversity, and inclusionThis referencePractitioner (3)

You can:

  • carry out equality impact assessments
  • build inclusive teams and practices
Information governance and data protectionThis referenceWorking (2)

You can:

  • apply data protection principles to your work
  • contribute to data protection impact assessments
  • handle information requests and records correctly

Typical qualifications and experience

Band 6 outline

Knowledge
Specialist knowledge across a range of procedures, built through further training or experience.
Autonomy
Works independently; interprets policy for own area; seeks advice on complex issues.
Scope
A product, service, or workstream.
Leadership
May lead a small team or mentor colleagues.
Accountability
Outcomes of own workstream and quality of advice given.

Job evaluation (illustrative)

FactorLevelLevel summaryPoints
Communication and relationship skills4Gives complex, sensitive, or contentious information needing persuasion, negotiation, or training skills, or highly complex information.32
Knowledge, training, and experience6Specialist knowledge across the range of the specialism (postgraduate diploma level or equivalent).156
Analytical and judgemental skills4Judgements on complex facts or situations needing analysis, interpretation, and comparison of options.42
Planning and organisational skills3Plans several complex activities, adjusting plans as needed.27
Physical skills3Developed skills needing speed or accuracy, such as advanced keyboard use.27
Responsibility for patient and client care1Helps patients, clients, or relatives during incidental contact.4
Responsibility for policy and service development3Implements policies for own area and proposes changes that affect other areas.21
Responsibility for financial and physical resources2Handles cash or valuables, looks after equipment used by others, controls stock, or authorises small payments.12
Responsibility for people3Manages a group of staff day to day, teaches core or specialist training, or gives core HR advice.21
Responsibility for information resources4Adapts or designs information systems to others' specifications, or runs information systems for a department as the main duty.24
Responsibility for research and development1Carries out surveys or audits for own work; occasionally takes part in research or testing.5
Freedom to act4Results are defined, but the job holder decides how to achieve them, within broad policy.32
Physical effort1Sitting, standing, and walking, with little physical effort.3
Mental effort3Frequent concentration on unpredictable work, or occasional prolonged concentration.12
Emotional effort1Rare exposure, or occasional indirect exposure, to distressing circumstances.5
Working conditions2Occasional unpleasant conditions, frequent travel or outdoor work, or near-continuous screen use on most days.7
Total (Band 6: 396 to 465)430

Self assessment

Rate what you do regularly now, add a short example as evidence, and plan an action for your most important gaps. Your answers are saved in this browser only.

Rated 0 of 9 skills: 0 meet the expected level, 0 below, 0 above.

Recruitment and selection Expected: Expert
Talent attraction and sourcing Expected: Practitioner
Workforce information and HR systems Expected: Practitioner
Employment law and people policy Expected: Working
People management Expected: Practitioner
Budget management Expected: Working
Stakeholder relationship management Expected: Practitioner
Equality, diversity, and inclusion Expected: Practitioner
Information governance and data protection Expected: Working
Download blank file