New FPM Appointment of Fellow Trustee

Posted on: Wednesday 1 June 2022
Author: FPM

Calling all Fellows!

The cycle of FPM’s governance continues and we now need to start the process to appoint the next Fellow Trustee who will take office after Dr David Jeffery’s demits office on 31 October 2022.  This is an exciting time to be joining the Board of Trustees as we are in the process of developing the new Strategy 2023-25.

So

  • Do you possess a strategic, inquiring mind to become a Trustee of the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Medicine (FPM)?
  • Do you possess the energy and tenacity to support FPM as it prepares to deliver against its exciting new Strategy 2023-2025?
  • Will you be able to advise and support the work of the Chief Executive?
  • Are you committed to ensuring that FPM represents its diverse membership?

If you meet the person specification criteria, and are ready for a challenge, please consider applying for this exciting role.

The Fellow Trustee serves a three-year term of office and is eligible for re-appointment for a second term at the end of this period. As FPM is a registered charity and company, this role carries Trustee and Company Director status. The Trustee Board is responsible for the governance of FPM as well as determining its future direction.

Further information about the role and how to apply is available on our website.

The deadline for applications is 17:00 on Friday 24 June 2022.  Interviews will take place week commencing 11 July 2022.

FPM welcomes and actively seeks to recruit people to its activities regardless of age, disability, gender reassignment, marriage and civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion or belief, sex, sexual orientation. FPM aspires to reflect the diversity of its members in all its committee, senior roles and staff in general.

If you have any questions about the role or application process please email fpm@fpm.org.uk or contact our Chief Executive Marcia Philbin at m.philbin@fpm.org.uk or +44 (0) 20 3696 9031.

Find out more and apply