Are you an experienced UX Designer looking for a recent opportunity?

Do you have experience of using design tools such as Adobe Creative Suite, Sketch and Figma?

Are you passionate about engaging with others and working as part of a team to achieve shared goals?

Who We Are

As NHS Scotland's unique provider of a national tele-health and tele-care service, we are responsible for the delivery of health advice and information by telephone and online services to the population of Scotland 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. NHS 24 is a patient-focused service providing the people of Scotland with triage, advice, guidance, referral and information on health and healthcare services.

We have five regional centres – Aberdeen, Dundee, South Queensferry, Cardonald and Clydebank. NHS 24 supports hybrid working, and this post can be based within any NHS 24 regional centres. The successful candidate must be within commuting distance to a regional centre to attend if required and must also be able to travel to other regional centres when requested to attend meetings,



undertake training and any other activities.

The Role

The UX Designer is responsible for researching, designing, and implementing all user experiences when interacting with a digital product or tool. To ensure the end user experience is improved the post holder will engage with key stakeholders to better understand their needs and goals, conduct usability and accessibility testing, design user flows and prototypes. You will also be responsible for creating and supporting continuous user experience improvement across NHS 24.

Key Responsibilities

Design wireframes, prototypes, and high-fidelity mock-ups that effectively communicate design concepts and interactions.
Work in collaboration with the IT Test Team to create, maintain and report on project exception logs which reflects the exceptions discovered during testing.
Impact analysis to identify the impacts upon people, processes, and technology that a proposed sol

📌 UX Designer (India)
🏢 NHS Scotland
📍 India