
Posted on 19 June 2025
Fathers Together, a pioneering research study led by CNWL is shedding vital light on the experiences…
CNWL Health and Justice Services provides:
Our staff also help to identify vulnerable people early on to help improve health and criminal justice outcomes.
We have a wide-ranging professional group of healthcare practitioners including allied health and scientific professionals, and offer placements for students at affiliated universities.
Our workforce is driven by our motto “caring not judging”, which is evidenced by the passion our staff show in caring for such a challenging and vulnerable population. Our services have been recognised for the quality of the care provided by the Care Quality Commission, Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Prisons and the Independent Monitoring Board.
"Whatever part of the service you work in you will work in a unique and diverse environment, delivering many of the nurse-led services that are provided in the wider community, with a unique opportunity to support someone throughout their time in our care and make a significant difference to the lives of people who have typically experienced health inequalities.
Our motto is ‘Caring not Judging’ and when working in H&J you will need to deliver compassionate care to patients from diverse cultural backgrounds who are vulnerable and have complex health needs.
Your role will be varied and one that allows you to develop your knowledge and skills".
Patrick Gillespie, Service Director Health and Justice Services
Posted on 19 June 2025
Fathers Together, a pioneering research study led by CNWL is shedding vital light on the experiences…
Posted on 20 March 2025
Health and Justice has successfully retained specialist services provided by CNWL across three…
Posted on 19 March 2025
Maliqa Malik, Mental Health Nurse and EDI (Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion) Lead at Tasman Ward,…
Posted on 24 December 2024
CNWL’s Health and Justice Directorate is working to cut medicine spending by 10 percent ahead of…