General Practice Nurse - Obtaining blood samples, dressing minor wounds, providing child immunisations and advice., Dietician - Providing information, support and guidance to individuals about their food and nutrition., Psychological well-being practitioner - Assessing and supporting individuals to manage their mental health, Care worker - Providing support to individuals with Day to day activities such as washing, dressing, eating and drinking and social activities., Activities worker - Organising social activities for individuals to participate in: these may include one-to-one and group activities., Social worker - Providing advocacy and support to individuals and their families, including safeguarding individuals with care and support needs. You'll work with people to find solutions to their problems. This may be helping to protect vulnerable people from harm or abuse or supporting people to live independently.  , Midwife - Working with women from a variety of backgrounds, provide full antenatal care, including parenting classes, clinical examinations and screening , Paramedic - work in a range of emergency and non-emergency situations, using your judgement and skills to quickly access a patient’s condition and make life-saving decisions. Working alongside the police and fire and rescue services., Paediatrician - caring for acute cases on wards and in A&E, as well as outpatient consultations and managing long-term conditions. You’ll liaise closely with your patients’ families and carers, managing sensitive and sometimes emotional discussions about treatment. Working with a range of healthcare professionals and provide clinical advice to social services, education and other agencies. You’ll have opportunities to develop close links with other areas of medicine such as primary care, child and adolescent psychiatry and public health., School nurse - working with other professionals to keep children safe, support local safeguarding arrangements, and ensure that the voice of the child is considered. Carrying out health assessments to identify risk-taking behaviours and supporting children to keep safe. Early identification of vulnerability that may impact on the child or young person’s education or school attendance. This may include being a young carer, being a child in care, experiencing domestic or emotional abuse or parental substance misuse, Health play staff - Working with children and young people when they access healthcare services in different healthcare settings. Play is the way you'll build relationships with children and help them have the best possible experience during a hospital visit or procedure. Using play as a therapeutic tool to help children understand their illness and treatment and work with other healthcare professionals to prepare children for treatment and engage them during difficult procedures., Phlebotomist - Working as part of a team with nurses, healthcare science staff working in blood sciences, biomedical scientists, GPs and other healthcare staff. You may visit patients at home or in residential or care homes. You will take blood samples from patients which are examined in a laboratory and the results can be used to quickly diagnose diseases and conditions., Nursery Nurse - You'll work with our young patients and their families primarily on children's wards. Some will also work in hospital nurseries looking after children of NHS staff. You could work in hospitals or in the community. In hospitals, this could include children's wards, nurseries and outpatients departments. In the community, you may work in health centres, community centres or children's centres. You might visit families at home, on your own or with health visitors, Cardiologist - You’ll be expected to deliver first-class emergency treatment in life and death situations while being comfortable working at the cutting-edge of new therapies.  You’ll also be involved in understanding diseases, how they progress and can be prevented. You’ll improve patients’ quality of life after a life-changing event such as a heart attack, heart failure or a heart rhythm disorder., Neonatal nurse - You’ll provide 24 hour care in acute hospitals. You’ll work shifts in intensive care, high dependency and special care baby units. Some nurses work in the community, providing continuing care and support for babies and their families who have been recently discharged from hospital., Palliative medicine - Playing an important and wide-ranging educational role, advising colleagues, families and other healthcare professionals while helping to ensure high standards of care. Most of your patients will have advanced or progressive cancer, although increasingly treating patients with a range of conditions such as heart failure, renal failure and neurological conditions.,

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