Healthcare assistant pay in London January 2026
How much do healthcare assistants in London get paid?
healthcare assistants in London earn
£10.00-17.71 per hour
Based on 37 employee reviews
What do top employers pay healthcare assistants?
Who are the top healthcare assistant employers?
Who are the worst healthcare assistant employers?
Recent healthcare assistant Jobs in London
- Nursing Associate at Central London Community Healthcare NHS Trust posted 5 days ago
- Nursing Associate (Special care/Transitional care) at Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust posted 5 days ago
- Nursing Associate (Special care/Transitional care) at Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust posted 5 days ago
- Nursing Assistant at Surrey and Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust posted 4 days ago
- Nursing Associate at South West London and St George’s Mental Health NHS Trust posted 9 days ago
- Nursing Team Lead - Pre-assessment FTC at Spire Healthcare posted 8 days ago
How are people paid?
Based on 37 employees
What contracts are people on?
Based on 12 employees
healthcare assistant pay in other places
- Healthcare assistant pay in Portsmouth
- Healthcare assistant pay in Leeds
- Healthcare assistant pay in Liverpool
- Healthcare assistant pay in Nottingham
- Healthcare assistant pay in Bradford
- Healthcare assistant pay in Birmingham
- Healthcare assistant pay in Newcastle
- Healthcare assistant pay in Manchester
- Healthcare assistant pay in Bristol
- Healthcare assistant pay in Glasgow
Other jobs
What do healthcare assistants do?
Nursing assistants have the job of helping to look after people who are unwell, are hurt or have disabilities.
A lot of work they do helps support the work that nurses do.
Other names for nursing assistants are:
- Healthcare assistants
- Nursing auxiliaries
- Support workers
You may work in:
- A doctor’s surgery
- An NHS hospital
- A private hospital
- A care home
- A hospice
This type of job may involve:
- Building trust and reassurance with patients
- Helping patients get more comfortable
- Taking temperatures and other routine tests
- Helping patients get washed and dressed
- Helping patients use the toilet
- Helping patients eat
- Helping safely move patients
- Making hospital beds
You may have to work early mornings, late nights, on weekends and bank holidays.
You’ll also be on your feet a lot.
If you want to apply for a nursing assistant job, you might need the following:
- Some GCSEs, a Level 2 Certificate/ Level 3 Diploma, or a relevant apprenticeship
- Previous caring experience
- Pass background checks
- The right to work in the UK