Build a Rewarding Career in Nursing & Midwifery and Make a Difference Every Day

Midwives support women through one of the most important times in their lives; pregnancy, birth, and early parenthood. They provide care during pregnancy, assist with labour and delivery, and offer support after the baby is born. Midwives work in hospitals, birth centres, and in the community, often visiting families at home. 

Once qualified, you can choose from a range of roles, including: 

• Hospital Midwife – Supporting women through labour and birth in a hospital setting. 
• Community Midwife – Visiting women at home before and after birth, offering care and advice. 
• Specialist Midwife – Focusing on specific areas such as teenage pregnancy, mental health, or high-risk pregnancies. 

Your course options:

• Step into Nursing and Midwifery – Level 1
• T Level – Health (Supporting Adult Nursing) – Level 3

Mental health nurses care for people experiencing conditions such as anxiety, depression, schizophrenia, eating disorders, and more. They work in hospitals, GP surgeries, mental health clinics, and in the community. Their role includes assessing patients, offering emotional support, giving medication, and working with other professionals to create care plans. 

Once qualified, you can choose from a range of roles, including: 

• Mental Health Nurse – Supporting patients in hospitals or community settings. 
• Crisis Team Nurse – Responding to urgent mental health situations. 
• CAMHS Nurse – Working with children and young people in mental health services. 
• Specialist Nurse – Focusing on areas like substance misuse, eating disorders, or forensic mental health. 

Your course options:

• Step into Nursing and Midwifery – Level 1
• T Level – Health (Supporting Adult Nursing) – Level 3

Children’s nurses care for young patients from birth through to adolescence. They support children who are ill, injured, or living with long-term conditions. Alongside medical care, they also provide emotional and practical support to families. Children’s nurses work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, schools, clinics, and in the community. 

Once qualified, you can choose from a range of roles, such as: 

• Hospital Children’s Nurse – Caring for children on wards, in emergency departments, or in specialist units. 
• Community Children’s Nurse – Supporting children and families at home or in schools. 
• Neonatal Nurse – Providing care for premature or seriously ill newborn babies. 
• School Nurse – Promoting health and wellbeing in school settings. 

Your course options:

• Step into Nursing and Midwifery – Level 1
• T Level – Health (Supporting Adult Nursing) – Level 3

Emergency care professionals respond to 999 calls and provide life-saving treatment at the scene of accidents, medical emergencies, and other urgent situations. Paramedics are trained to assess patients, give emergency care, and safely transport them to hospital. They usually work in ambulances but may also be part of air ambulance teams or community response units. 

Once qualified, you can work in a variety of roles, including: 

• Paramedic – Responding to emergencies and providing urgent care on the scene. 
• Emergency Care Assistant (ECA) – Supporting paramedics during emergency calls and helping with patient care. 
• Ambulance Technician – Providing care and transport for patients in non-life-threatening situations. 
• Critical Care Paramedic – Working in air ambulances or trauma teams, dealing with the most serious emergencies. 
• Community Paramedic – Supporting patients at home and helping reduce the need for hospital visits. 

Your course options:

• Step into Nursing and Midwifery – Level 1
• T Level – Health (Supporting Adult Nursing) – Level 3