Archive - about jobs and careers information on job opportunities - throughout England. uk
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Archive - about jobs and careers information on job opportunities - throughout England. uk
2006-12-14: Hays Social Care is the
UK's leading specialist social work and social care recruitment consultancy.
Using our national network of
offices and large database of specialist staff and job opportunities, our expert
teams provide high quality match-making connecting the right people with the
right jobs. Combine this with our long standing experience and the ability to
tailor our service to meet your exact needs, you can rest assured that you are
dealing with experts who understand you and your requirements. Qualified Social
Workers - Care Managers - Social Work Assistants - Support Workers - Outreach /
Family Support Workers - Day Care Officers - Play Workers - Hostel Workers -
Care Assistants.
Read more about
social care.
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2006-12-14: Hays Healthcare is the
UK's leading specialist medical, nursing, allied health and scientific
recruitment consultancy. Using our national
network of offices and large database of specialist staff and job opportunities,
our expert teams provide high quality match-making connecting the right people
with the right jobs. Combine this with our long standing experience and the
ability to tailor our service to meet your exact needs, you can rest assured
that you are dealing with experts who understand you and your requirements.
Read more about
medical.
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2006-12-14: The Nursing and Midwifery
Council is an organisation set up by Parliament to protect the public by
ensuring that nurses and midwives provide high standards of care to their
patients and clients. Jobs at the NMC - Midwifery Adviser - Nurse Education
Adviser - Finance Officer NMC Vacancies Online. This page gives a list of
current vacancies at the NMC. For a full description of the position, just click
on the relevant job title.
Read more about
Nursing.
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2006-12-14: Apply for a Role, If you
are considering applying for a Graduate Management Career with the General
Medical Council and think you've got what it takes to become one of our future
managers then we want to hear from you. Our aim couldn't be higher: improving
patient
care and delivering excellence in medical regulation. If you are aiming high
too; and have a real desire to help manage the delivery of top
medical practice and education then don't delay - apply today! Our 2007 graduate
programme will open for applications on 1 February
2007. We are fully committed to making the recruitment process and scheme
accessible - if you require a form in a more accessible
format please email
accessrecruitment@gmc-uk.org or call on: 0161 923 6273.
Read more about
Graduate Management.
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2006-12-02: Welcome to the website for
the Ambulance Service Association (ASA) - the main body representing the NHS
ambulance services across England, Wales and Northern Ireland, plus the public
ambulance services of Guernsey, Jersey, the Isle of Man and Gibraltar. The ASA
provides a central forum for all things related to ambulance services, from
education and training through to clinical developments and research. We have a
number of partners and we are part-funded by the Department of Health. NHS
Careers. Read more about
Ambulance Service.
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2006-11-27: Medical & Dental Emirates
Clinic provides full primary medical and dental care to eligible staff and their
families, referring patients as required to specialist medical professionals. To
complement this service, the Clinic also has its own in-house laboratory and
pharmacy. The pharmacy dispenses approved, generic and branded medicines to
clinic users, as well as offering advice on all products stocked, all of which
they are well versed on. Our laboratory technicians conduct a range of testing,
outsourcing to South Africa any testing we are unable to perform. It is
anticipated that the range of testing conducted will expand in the future
Current Job Vancancies. Read more about
Health Service Vacancies.
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2006-11-27: NHS jobs for new vacancies
from National Health Service employers across England. Perform a job search,
find jobs that match your skills, and apply for NHS jobs online. information
about careers in the National Health Service, visit NHS Careers.
Read more about
NHS.
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2006-11-27: Although still relatively
small, the Alexander Technique represents a growing profession and around 2,500
practitioners are currently registered with the STAT. Read more about
Alexander Technique.
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2006-11-27: Most ambulance personnel
are trained by and work for the NHS, although there are some opportunities to
train and work in the armed forces.
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2006-11-27: Most ambulance personnel
are trained by and work for the NHS, although there are some opportunities to
train and work in the armed forces or private ambulance services.
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2006-11-27: Most ambulance personnel
are trained by and work for the NHS, although there are some opportunities to
train and work in the armed forces or private ambulance services.
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2006-11-27: Most art therapists work
within the NHS or local authority social services departments. However, there
are opportunities within the private health care sector, voluntary sector, with
drug and alcohol services, and the prison service. With experience it may be
possible to progress to senior grades or train in supervision. Read more about
therapists work.
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2006-11-27: Care assistants are
employed by health authorities, social services, private organisations and
voluntary agencies. Promotion depends upon experience and qualifications. It is
possible to move into senior care work and management roles.
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2006-11-27: Most newly qualified
chiropodists work within the NHS to gain experience and develop further skills.
Some may choose to work in private practice; this is usually on a part-time
basis as setting up a surgery can be expensive.
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2006-11-27: Chiropody assistants can
work within the NHS, in private practice or in the retail sector. Read more
about Chiropody.
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2006-11-27: There are opportunities in
the NHS, in the diagnostics and pharmaceutical industries, and in private
hospitals and research institutes. Clinical microbiologists may also work for
the Public Health Laboratory Service.
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2006-11-27: Dental nurses can work in
general practice, hospitals, the Community Dental Service, industry, university
and the Armed Forces.
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2006-11-27: There are approximately
380 enrolled dental therapists in the UK, working in NHS and private practices.
Some may work self-employed on a freelance basis.
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2006-11-27: The majority of dentists
work in general practice and are mainly self-employed. Around 10% of dentists
work in the Hospital Dental Service and 6% in the Community Dental Service. It
is possible for a dentist to move from one branch of dentistry to another.
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2006-11-27: Most dental hygienists
work in dental practices. Other opportunities include working with the community
dental service, hospitals, industry, dental schools or the Armed Forces. Some
hygienists work overseas, particularly in Europe.
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2006-11-27: There may be opportunities
for dietitians to teach food and health science in schools, colleges and
universities, and to carry out research into areas like the effect of diet on
athletic performance.
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2006-11-27: District nurses are
employed by NHS Trusts and generally they are attached to one or more GP
surgery. There is a steady demand for new district nurses. There are also
opportunities to work in research, education or for a statutory nursing body,
developing training or giving careers advice.
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2006-11-27: There are over 40,000 GPs
in the UK working under contract for the NHS. Over 80 per cent of these doctors
work as principals in GP practices. The armed forces employ a small number of
GPs. Read more about
GP practices.
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2006-11-27: There are approximately
62,000 hospital doctors in the NHS. There are also an increasing number of
doctors in private hospitals. There are limited opportunities for hospital
doctors in the armed forces. Currently, there is a shortage of NHS doctors and
hospitals are recruiting from overseas. Read more about
NHS doctors.
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2006-11-27: Most of the 14,000
surgeons in the UK work in the NHS. A small but increasing number work in
hospitals in the private sector. Many NHS surgeons take on private patients.
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2006-11-27: The majority of posts are
in the NHS or with local social services departments, although there are
opportunities for work in schools and voluntary organisations and in private
practice. Work often depends on organisations gaining funding for particular
projects.Read more about
social services.
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2006-11-27: Most ambulance personnel
are trained by, and work for, the NHS, although there are some opportunities to
train and work in the armed forces. Read more about
ambulance personnel.
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2006-11-27: Health care assistants
work within the NHS and private hospitals, local authority and private
residential or nursing homes, in hospices, with private agencies, and in the
community. There is an increasing need for health care assistants to look after
people at home.Read more about
care assistants.
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2006-11-27: There are relatively few
health education specialists, probably less than 1,000 in the country, and most
opportunities are in large towns and cities. National Health Service authorities
and trusts, local authorities or voluntary organisations may employ health
promotion specialists. Read more about
health promotion specialists.
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2006-11-27: Most work is in hospitals.
Work can also be found in GP surgeries, private hospitals and HM Forces. Read
more about
GP surgeries.
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2006-11-27: Opportunities are
available for health service managers within the NHS and private hospitals. Read more about
private hospitals.
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2006-11-27: There are opportunities
for health visitors all over the UK, in rural and urban communities.
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2006-11-27: Hospital play specialists
are employed by NHS hospital trusts in hospital wards, outpatient departments,
accident and emergency departments, child development centres, hospices and in
community work with community paediatricians. With further experience and
training, there may be opportunities for progression to team leader or team
manager. Read more about
emergency departments.
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2006-11-27: Most hospital porters are
employed by the NHS, although there are opportunities in the private sector.
Competition for posts is likely to be high. Read more about
porters.
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2006-11-27: Medical laboratory
assistants can progress into different roles. They may be able to extend their
responsibilities or specialise as a cardiological technician/cardiographer,
cervical cytology screener, or phlebotomist. Most MLAs work in NHS hospitals,
however, phlebotomists for instance may find similar work in the blood
transfusion service, university laboratories, and government research
departments.
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2006-11-27: There are opportunities
for medical secretaries all over the UK, working in GPs surgeries, health
centres, National Health Service or private hospitals, or supporting academic
staff in medical schools. Medical secretaries can also work in the
pharmaceutical industry and in complementary medicine. Some are employed by
agencies. Read more about
Medical secretaries.
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2006-11-27: Microbiologists work for a
wide range of employers. They undertake research and development work,
scientific analysis and investigation for hospitals, universities or the Public
Health Laboratory Service, and commercial work in medical and technical writing,
and in information science. Other opportunities exist in education and the
media, working for schools and colleges, publishers, broadcasters and museums.
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2006-11-27: The NHS is the largest
employer of midwives, but there are some opportunities in private hospitals and
clinics and in the armed forces. There are some opportunities to be
self-employed and to practice independently in accordance with NMC guidelines.
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2006-11-27: There are over 300 music
therapists registered in the UK. They work in the NHS, in education, social
services, the prison service and for voluntary organisations. Jobs are often on
a part-time or temporary basis. Read more about
voluntary organisations.
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2006-11-27: The NHS is the largest
employer of nurses. Employment prospects are excellent since there is a current
shortage of nurses. Other employers include private hospitals and nursing homes,
schools and colleges, HM Forces, the prison service and industry. Read more
about Employment prospects.
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2006-11-27: The NHS is the largest
employer of nurses. Employment prospects are excellent since there is a current
shortage of nurses. Promotion prospects in the NHS are good and there is a
clearly defined career structure. There are some opportunities for childrens
nurses in the private sector.
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2006-11-27: Opportunities are good, as
there is a shortage of nurses in the UK. Promotion prospects in the NHS are
excellent and there is a clearly defined career structure. There are new nurse
consultant posts at the top of the profession. Read more about
shortage of nurses.
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2006-11-27: Opportunities are good, as
there is a shortage of nurses in the UK. Promotion prospects in the NHS are
excellent and there is a clearly defined career structure. There are new nurse
consultant posts at the top of the profession. There are some opportunities in
the private sector and in social service teams. Read more about
new nurse consultant posts.
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2006-11-27: Occupational health nurses
are found in all kinds of organisations including factories, office complexes,
universities and colleges, department stores and hospitals. They may be employed
directly by an organisation or work for a private consultancy or NHS trust.
Self-employment is possible, including working as an occupational health
consultant.
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2006-11-27: Occupational therapists
are increasingly in demand in both the NHS and social services. Work is
available throughout the country.
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2006-11-27: Most occupational therapy
support workers are employed by the NHS or social services, although there are
some jobs in the private health sector and with voluntary organisations.
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2006-11-27: There are around 4,000
registered dispensing opticians in the UK. Some work in hospitals, a few teach,
but most work in private practice. Opportunities are available to become
self-employed. Many work in partnership with optometrists. Promotion
opportunities vary according to the company. Many hold assistant manager posts
by the time they qualify. Read more about
optometrists.
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2006-11-27: The majority of orthoptics
are employed in the NHS but some work in private hospitals and universities. A
few openings exist in the Armed Forces. Read more about
private hospitals and universities.
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2006-11-27: Some pharmacists go on to
teach, others work as locums (filling temporary/holiday posts). It may be
possible to become self-employed, owning and managing a pharmacy, or possibly
work overseas.
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2006-11-27: Pharmacologists are
employed by a wide range of organisations in both the public and private
sectors. These include the pharmaceutical industry, manufacturers of chemicals,
food and drink products, household goods or cosmetics, NHS hospitals, the Public
Health Laboratory Service, and government or charity-funded research institutes.
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2006-11-27: There is ongoing demand
for pharmacy technicians in both the health service and the retail/community
sector. Hospital technicians seeking promotion usually undertake further study.
Promotion gives the opportunity for specialisation. There are five grades of
technician in NHS hospitals. In the community retail sector, promotion can mean
moving into management, sales or marketing.
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2006-11-27: Most physiotherapists work
in the NHS. Other opportunities include working for local authorities or in the
private sector in hospitals, hospices, nursing homes, fitness centres and sports
clinics, or self-employed in private practice. There are also opportunities in
large organisations to work in occupational health.
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2006-11-27: Vacancies for assistants
will be advertised locally, although demand for jobs often exceeds availability.
You should contact your local NHS trust to see what opportunities are available
in your area.
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2006-11-27: Prosthetists and
orthotists usually work for commercial orthotic or prosthetic service
manufacturing companies contracted to the NHS, although there is an increasing
number of opportunities for employment within the National Health Service.
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2006-11-27: Local authorities employ
psychologists mainly in education or social services departments, working in
child guidance and community homes.
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2006-11-27: Some opportunities exist
in the NHS where psychotherapy can be seen as an additional skill that a
psychologist, social worker or health professional might have. Psychotherapists
can also work in the public sector or with a voluntary organisation. Read more
about public sector.
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2006-11-27: Most radiographers are
employed in NHS hospitals, clinics or radiotherapy centres. There are some
opportunities to work in private hospitals or the armed forces, and to work
abroad.
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2006-11-27: There are opportunities
for radiography helpers to work in NHS and private hospitals, in diagnostic
radiography and/or radiotherapy departments.
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2006-11-27: rehabilitation specialists
work in the NHS and are employed by health authorities or community trusts.
There are also some limited opportunities with voluntary organisations.
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2006-11-27: Sterile services
technicians work in NHS hospitals, private hospitals or military hospitals.
There can be opportunities to work abroad.
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2006-11-27: There are currently around
2,500 school nurses employed by NHS trusts throughout the UK. School nurses are
also employed in the private sector, working in independent boarding schools and day schools.
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2006-11-27: Most therapists are
employed in the NHS, and although based in a speech and language therapy
department or clinic, are responsible for work in a particular geographic area.
Other posts exist in private hospitals and clinics, in some special schools and
with charitable and voluntary organisations.
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2006-11-27: Most speech and language
therapy assistants work in the NHS and there is usually strong competition for
jobs. Experience and qualifications gained as an assistant will be valuable when
seeking a place on a Speech Therapy degree, or a two-year postgraduate Masters
programme for those who already have a degree in another subject. For details on
becoming a qualified therapist. Read more about
Speech Therapy degree.
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2006-11-27: Physiotherapists in sport
may work in private practice, in health and fitness clubs and leisure centres.
Some also work for sport associations or clubs.
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2006-11-27: Perform a job search, find
jobs that match your skills, and apply for NHS jobs online. information about
careers in the National Health Service. Read more
about
Health Service Vacancies.
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