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Physiological scientist : Employers and vacancy sources

The majority of physiological scientists spend most of their career working for the National Health Service (NHS) (see NHS Careers ). Specialist areas include cardiology, audiology, neurophysiology, critical care, respiratory physiology and gastro-intestinal (GI) physiology.

Some clinical physiologists are employed by universities to assist with and/or carry out research. These posts are often linked to related university hospitals.

The private healthcare sector employs clinical physiologists in a variety of hospitals and clinics.

The armed forces also employ clinical physiologists. Unlike clinical physiologists in the NHS, who specialise in one particular area, fully trained clinical physiologists in the armed forces cover all areas. Trainees are recruited following GCSEs and A-levels and then complete military training before studying for the BSc in Clinical Physiology. For more information see Army Careers .

Sources of vacancies

Vacancies are also advertised on the websites of the professional bodies:

Get tips on job hunting, CVs and covering letters and interviews.

 
AGCAS
Written by AGCAS editors
Date: 
May 2011
 
 
 

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