“The allied health professions are a diverse group of professionals who deliver high quality care to patients and clients across a wide range of care pathways and in different
settings including hospitals, the community, people’s homes and schools. They might also work in the independent sector or for charities.”
Healthcare assistants have a key role in routine health and social care, such as taking and recording temperatures, helping patients/residents with washing and spending time talking to and reassuring patients/residents.
More InformationThe new Healthcare Support Worker Apprenticeship Standard was introduced in 2017.
More Information PDF DownloadThe new Healthcare Support Worker Apprenticeship Standard was introduced in 2017 and replaces the previous Clinical Healthcare Support Apprenticeship Framework.
More Information PDF DownloadThe new Nursing Associate Apprenticeship Standard was published in November 2017.
More Information PDF DownloadA career in nursing is dynamic and exciting with opportunities to work in a range of different roles as a Registered Nurse. Your nursing career will mean working with a variety of service users, families and carers, and with a range of health and care professionals and other agencies. You might be working in: a hospital, someone’s home, the community, social care or public health.
More Information PDF DownloadWider healthcare support staff provide key support within hospital and care settings, this could be through helping staff to coordinate cleaning and linen to moving frail and ill patients/residents between departments or rooms.
Roles may include: Housekeepers, porters, security or ward clerks, amongst others.
More InformationBusiness Improvement Technique apprentices will work to support a businesses to become more productive and remain competitive. They will support the business to identify and then deliver continuous and sustainable quality, cost, delivery improvements for existing or new products, processes and/or services.
More InformationClinical engineers maintain a wide range of specialist equipment from ventilators to theatre equipment within a hospital or care home.
More InformationTeam leaders and managers are generally responsible for controlling or administering an organisation or group of staff. This management could be in a range of areas including smaller teams through to department, ward or home management.
More InformationIT team members work to diagnose and fix computer faults and alongside installing new computer equipment. That may also providing training to a range of clinical and non-clinical staff to ensure effective use of communications system.
More InformationCatering staff are part of a team committed to making sure the food and drink to patients are nutritious and appetising.
More InformationFinance and accounting staff are responsible for ensuring that NHS and care funds are appropriately allocated and accounted for. They work on payroll, pension, financial reports and auditing.
More InformationEstates and facilities staff work across a range of specialisms to maintain the building and estate of NHS sites and care homes.
More InformationAdministrators maintain paperwork and computer records and deal with telephone enquiries within a range of departments. They may also deal with enquiries and provide administration support to senior staff.
More InformationMedical Secretaries deal with consultants’ or GPs’ correspondence and provide essential secretarial support
More InformationAdministrators managers oversee the maintenance of paperwork and computer records. Managers may ensure quality of service for telephone and face-to-face enquiries within a range of departments. They may also deal with enquiries and provide administration support to senior staff.
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