As you gain more experience you will be able to do a variety of tasks with little guidance or supervision. You will be able to do other types of jobs, such as the examples here, and take more qualifications to move you along your career pathway.
A Nursing Associate is a new role within the nursing team. Nursing Associates work with Healthcare Support Workers and Registered Nurses to deliver care for patients and the public. Nursing Associates work with people of all ages and in a variety of settings in Health and Social Care. The role will contribute to the core … Read more
Assistant practitioners are experienced staff working in support roles, alongside qualified healthcare professionals. Assistant practitioners (sometime known as associate practitioners) have skills and experience in a particular area of clinical practice. Although they are not registered practitioners, they have a high level of skill through their experience and training. Assistant practitioners work across the NHS … Read more
Senior Healthcare Support Workers/Nursing Assistants help registered practitioners deliver healthcare services to people. As an experienced support worker, you carry out a range of clinical and non-clinical healthcare or therapeutic tasks, under the direct or indirect supervision of the registered healthcare practitioner. You provide high quality, compassionate healthcare, following standards, policies or protocols and always … Read more
A Pharmacy Technician is regulated and has developed significantly in recent years. You will carry out some of the same tasks as a Pharmacist, engaging with patients and managing the supply of medicines in a community pharmacy, and liaising with other members of the healthcare team. In a hospital, you could manage the Pharmacy Department, … Read more
A Nursing Associate is a new role within the nursing team. Nursing Associates work with Healthcare Support Workers and Registered Nurses to deliver care for patients and the public. Nursing Associates work with people of all ages and in a variety of settings in Health and Social Care. The role will contribute to the core … Read more
Complementary therapists are individuals that are trained to deliver hands on holistic care, such as massage or reiki. The therapists will usually be qualified in a range of modalities to maximise the options of what they can offer to their clients. Examples of complementary therapies are: Body massage, aromatherapy (use of essential oils), reflexology (treatment … Read more
ccupational Therapy (OT) Assistants work alongside an Occupational Therapist, assisting people in the community to live happy and fulfilling lives. Illness, injury, disability or ageing can make ordinary tasks harder for some people. OT Assistants work with Occupational Therapists to help people carry out these tasks. This includes daily care (washing, dressing, eating), work or … Read more
Physiotherapy assistants make a difference to the lives of our patients every day by helping them recover from a range of illnesses and conditions. It is also a route to becoming a physiotherapist Working with a physiotherapist, your work could involve: setting up equipment showing patients how to use mobility aids helping patients prepare for … Read more
You will do the same job as a Care Worker, but often with the additional duties of supervising and supporting a team of Care Workers. Some Senior Care Workers take on responsibilities for particular areas of work within the service such as end of life care, moving and handling, dementia care or health and safety. … Read more
As a Care Co-ordinator/Navigator you will play a crucial role in helping people to get the right support, at the right time to help manage a wide range of needs. This may include support with long term conditions, help with finances and signposting to a range of support services. There is not a single definition … Read more
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