You will 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. You will engage with clients, their families and others around them.

You help people of all ages to carry out everyday activities which are essential for health and wellbeing. 
You'll find solutions to everyday problems, for example: advising on how to approach a task differently; using equipment or assistive technology; adapting the living or working environment; finding strategies to meet an individual’s goals.

You will translate the science of nutrition into everyday information about food. You'll advise people and help them make informed and practical choices about their food and nutrition. You'll assess, diagnose and treat dietary and nutritional problems. You'll also teach and inform the public and health professionals about diet and nutrition. 

You’ll support people with all aspects of their day to day living, including social and physical activities, personal care, mobility and meal times.
You might work in a care home, in people’s own homes or in the community. If you work in the community you are sometimes called domiciliary carers which often involves travelling to different people’s houses.

You will give care, advice and support to adults who are sick, injured or have physical disabilities. You'll work in hospitals, nursing homes, health centres, clinics or prisons. 

You will visit people in their own homes or in residential care homes, providing  health care for patients and supporting family members.
Your patients could be any age, but they'll often be elderly, while others may have been recently discharged from hospital, be terminally ill or have physical disabilities.

You work with people to help with a range of problems which affect movement using exercise, massage and other techniques. 
You'll help and treat people with physical problems caused by illness, injury, disability or ageing. 

You are passionate about promoting healthy lifestyles and preventing illness. You work with families to give pre-school-age children the best possible start in life. 
You are a qualified and registered nurse or midwife who has chosen to gain additional training and qualifications. Your additional training in public health enables you to assess the health needs of individuals, families and the wider community to promote good health and prevent illness.
You’ll be working mainly with children from birth to five years and their families. You may also work with at-risk or deprived groups such as the homeless, addicts or travellers.

You work to provide specialist healthcare and support to people with a learning disability, as well as their families and staff teams, to help them to achieve a fulfilling life. 
The main areas of your role involve improving or maintaining a person’s physical and mental health; reducing barriers to them living an independent life; and supporting the person in living a fulfilling life.
You play a vital role working across the whole life span in both health and care settings.