
Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 25 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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9 roles · 25 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust.
Chaplain
The interview process was considered to be of average difficulty. They asked questions about my past experience and presented scenarios similar to what might be encountered in the role. The interviewer created a comfortable and easygoing atmosphere. I had the chance to ask questions at the end, and we also discussed salary expectations and working hours.
- How would you approach a couple from different religious backgrounds who are suffering a loss?
- Tell me about your experience and how you would handle a scenario with a couple of different religions suffering loss.
- Given a situation where a couple from different religions is experiencing loss, what would be your approach?
Administrator
Applied online, and after about three weeks, I was invited to an interview. They auto-assigned me a slot. I was interviewed by a panel of two people. The process felt friendly and guided. They asked around 5 to 7 questions. Overall, I felt welcomed and respected.
- Could you start by telling us about yourself?
- What is your understanding of confidentiality?
- Can you share an instance where you demonstrated teamwork?
Management Accounts Assistant
I did a standard interview for a finance role at NHS, it comprised of an assessment and an interview. The assessment is quite practical (using Excel). During an interview, the panel interviewers told me that not many interviewees (which they said 12 candidates) could do the excel test after I said I managed to complete most of it. I also explained about my skills and knowledge in accounting through working and qualifications which they said I am overqualified-I am ACCA part-qualified but the job requirement is AAT qualified. When they gave me the interview result, I asked for detailed feedback but they didn't gave me straightforward answers as if the recruitment is already planned for someone. Given I am of minority background and non-British national and there are some racial discrimination legal cases against the Trust, I assume they prefer someone coming from a certain background although I have a Right-to-Work in the UK.
- Can you tell us about your numerical skills?
- Can you explain your skills and knowledge in accounting from your work experience and qualifications?
Clinical Trials Assistant
The interview panel was made up of Clinical Trial Coordinators and an Administrator. I thought maybe a more senior person would be there, but it was an entry-level job so that makes sense. The interview was quite short, with about six questions. They started by going over the job description, like the salary and what the job involves, which was good. It was a pretty standard interview, but I felt they could have been more professional, as two people seemed a bit checked out. They said I'd hear back in a few days about the job or an offer.
- Can you introduce yourself and explain your interest in this position?
- Could you describe what you believe the responsibilities of a Clinical Trials Assistant entail?
- What steps would you take if a consultant was not responding to your urgent requests for information or clinical data?
Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust interview reports.
“How would you approach a couple from different religious backgrounds who are suffering a loss?”
Read reports →“What are some pressing issues in the NHS today?”
Read reports →“Is it feasible for you to travel to all the mentioned sites (Oxford Rd, Wythenshawe, and North Manchester General Hospital)?”
Read reports →“Can you tell me about the types of audits performed and their purpose?”
Read reports →“Given a situation where a couple from different religions is experiencing loss, what would be your approach?”
Read report →“How would you handle a situation where parents are upset after learning their baby didn't pass the hearing screening?”
Read report →“Do you have a driver's license?”
Read report →“How do you interpret patient confidentiality, and what measures would you take to ensure it is maintained?”
Read report →“What do you know about patient confidentiality?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 25 Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust interview reports.