Medicine and Medical

Explore careers in medicine, nursing, and allied health professions, understanding the training requirements and day-to-day responsibilities.

A Career as a Cardiologist
Cardiologists diagnose and treat heart disease while helping patients reduce their risk of developing cardiovascular problems.
A Career as a Pathologist
Medical doctors who diagnose diseases through lab work, teaching, research, or forensic investigation.
A Career as a Pharmacist
Pharmacists dispense medications, educate patients on how to take them safely, and monitor for drug interactions and side effects.
A Career as a Plastic Surgeon
Plastic surgeons repair and reconstruct body tissue and function, balancing aesthetics with medical necessity in a challenging career.
A Career in Gynaecology or Obstetrics
Gynaecologists and obstetricians specialise in women's health, from pregnancy and childbirth to reproductive care and disease treatment.
A Job as a General Practitioner (GP)
GPs are trained to recognise a wide range of health problems and refer patients to specialists when needed, but the career requires years of study and lifelong learning.
Oncologist Career Prospects
Oncologists diagnose and treat cancer patients with specialised training in chemotherapy, radiation, surgery, and other methods tailored to each case.
Paediatrician and Paediatric Careers
Paediatricians are trained doctors who provide physical, emotional and social healthcare to children from birth through adolescence.
Pharmaceutical Brand Manager
Pharmaceutical brand managers drive drug sales and extend market lifecycles through marketing strategy, earning between £25k and six figures.
Train in Health Product Development
Get a clear look at the different jobs in health product development and what product development managers actually do.
What is Concierge Medicine?
Concierge medicine charges patients an annual fee for extra services, helping doctors improve earnings while offering more personalised care.
Which Area of Medicine to Specialise in
Help medical students choose a specialty by weighing your interests, strengths and what kind of work environment suits you best.
Work as a Proctologist
Colorectal surgeons treat diseases of the anus, colon and rectum, requiring medical training and specialisation beyond general practice.
Work as an Allergist/Immunologist
Train as a doctor, then specialise in treating allergies and immune system disorders with growing job prospects.
Work as an Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
ENT specialists treat ear, nose and throat conditions that account for a large share of doctor's office visits.
Working as a Urologist
Urologists diagnose and treat bladder, kidney and urinary tract problems through medication, lifestyle advice and surgery.