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Healthcare
General practitioners (GPs) are doctors who provide medical services to people in their local community.
You'll need to complete:
When you apply for a course in medicine, you could be asked to take the University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT) or BioMedical Admissions Test (BMAT). They test the skills you'll need on the course, like critical thinking, problem solving, data analysis, communication and scientific knowledge. Medical schools will also expect you to have some relevant paid or voluntary work experience.
You'll usually need at least 5 GCSEs grades 9 to 7 (A* or A), including English maths and sciences and 3 A-Levels, or equivalent, including biology and chemistry. After your training you'll need to join the General Medical Council GP Register, and apply for a licence to practise as a doctor. The General Medical Council produces a guide to what it means to be a good doctor. It's useful reading when preparing for medical school interviews.
You'll need:
You may:
You could move into medical work in hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, the police or the prison service. You could work overseas or within a particular industry such as sport, business or the military. You could work in education, teaching students training to be GPs or go into clinical research. You might also get involved in local health issues, maybe as a member of a local medical committee or clinical commissioning group.
Anaesthetists are doctors who give anaesthetics to patients before, during and after surgery.
Pharmacologists study the effects of drugs and other chemical substances on cells, animals, humans and the environment.
Occupational therapy support workers work with occupational therapists to help sick, injured or old people to be as independent as possible.
Psychologists study people's behaviour, motivations, thoughts and feelings, and help them to overcome or control their problems.
A hospital doctor diagnoses and treats illness and disease in patients admitted to hospital.
Operating department practitioners (ODPs) provide skilled care and support to patients at all stages of an operation.
An exciting opportunity to work in a successful well-established dental practice and train to become a Dental Nurse. This is a perfect opportunity for someone who would like to start their career.
Join us as an Entry into Services (EIS) Assessment Apprentice - an exciting opportunity to make a real difference by supporting individuals at the start of their journey, ensuring they receive the right care and support at the right time, tailored to their needs.
An exciting Apprenticeship opportunity has arisen within CGL Walsall for you to join a dynamic team committed to supporting people with substance issues within our opiate team. You will be very much a part of the team and will offer, planning and running our group work programmes, case management and working with our partner agencies.
*THIS IS NOT A JOB VACACNY OR YOUR APPLICATION TO EXETER COLLEGE APPRENTICESHIPS*By applying here and attaching your CVcover letter you are registering your interest in the Dental Nursing Apprenticeship with Exeter College. From this you are put in a talent pool, sent marketing materials and your CV can be passed onto employers looking for apprentices. Please ensure that you have attached a CV to your application or you will not be considered for any position. Your CV should include why you are interested in becoming a Dental Nurse.
Not only will your organisation (or the Government) pay for all of your training, but you’ll be paid to do it. That means you could actually get paid to get your degree and have no debt!
There are over 625 different apprenticeships to choose from, in a range of industries. Whether you’re interested in law, marketing, construction, or engineering, you’ll find something up your street!
As an apprentice, the minimum you’ll earn is £6.20 an hour, but we’ve seen apprentices earn a starting salary of up to £30,000 a year! You could also get other employee benefits like gym memberships, paid holiday, and sick pay.
Employers think apprentices are 15% more employable than those with other qualifications. In fact, many large employers train their graduates and apprentices together!
There’s only so much you can learn when you just do a qualification. As an apprentice, you’ll also get to learn on the job – whether that’s designing amazing graphics, chopping vegetables, or building engines!
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