Ditch the textbooks, swap the solitary studying for the collaborative world of Allied Health. As an Allied Health Trainee, you’ll be a wellness warrior, wielding a toolbox of skills to support patients, therapists, and healthcare teams in delivering exceptional care. Embrace this dynamic and rewarding adventure:

• Master the language of healthcare: Learn the fundamentals of anatomy, physiology, and specific conditions, working alongside experienced professionals to understand the intricate workings of the human body.
• From assessments to therapy: Assist qualified Allied Health Professionals (AHPs) in conducting patient assessments, implementing treatment plans, and contributing to the overall well-being of patients.
• Embrace the challenge of lifelong learning: Develop a curious mind and a dedication to continuous learning. The Allied Health field is constantly evolving, and traineeships equip you with the foundation to stay current and grow throughout your career.
• No two days the same: From assisting with physiotherapy exercises to supporting speech therapy sessions, each day presents unique challenges and opportunities to learn from diverse areas within Allied Health.
• Thrive in a collaborative environment: Work alongside experienced AHPs, nurses, and other healthcare professionals, learning from their expertise and collaborating to deliver holistic care that addresses the physical, emotional, and social needs of patients.

Why choose this path?

Remember, with apprenticeships and traineeships you start earning a wage from day 1! 

• High demand, growing field: Skilled Allied Health professionals are crucial members of healthcare teams, playing a vital role in rehabilitation, recovery, and preventative care. A traineeship is your gateway to a diverse and in-demand career path.
• From trainee to healthcare hero: As you gain experience, specialize in areas like physiotherapy, occupational therapy, speech pathology, or even pursue further qualifications to become a qualified AHP yourself.
• Be a pillar of patient support: Every interaction you have, every task you complete, contributes to the well-being of patients on their road to recovery and improved quality of life.
• Be a healthcare detective, a treatment partner, a master of patient support: Join the ranks of skilled Allied Health professionals, where knowledge is your weapon, collaboration is your ally, and every patient interaction is a testament to your dedication.

Potential Roles After Completing an Allied Health Traineeship:

• Allied Health Assistant: Assist qualified AHPs in delivering patient care, performing specific tasks under supervision, and supporting with administrative duties.
• Prosthetics and Orthotics Technician: Assist in the creation and fitting of prosthetic limbs and orthotic devices to improve mobility and function for patients.
• Community Rehabilitation Worker: Support people with disabilities to live independently and participate in their communities.

Specialised Roles (with further training/experience or additional qualifications):

• Physiotherapist: Help patients restore movement and function after injury or illness, using exercise, manual therapy, and education.
• Occupational Therapist: Assist patients with regaining or improving skills needed for daily living activities and work.
• Speech Pathologist: Work with patients experiencing communication difficulties due to injury, illness, or developmental delays.
• Dietitian: Provide personalised nutrition advice and support to help patients manage their health conditions.

Advanced Roles (with significant experience and qualifications):

• Allied Health Manager: Oversee the operations of an Allied Health department within a hospital or clinic.
• Allied Health Educator: Teach and train the next generation of Allied Health professionals.
• Allied Health Researcher: Conduct research to improve patient care and develop new treatment approaches within the Allied Health field.

Additional Training Opportunities:

• Certificate courses: Enhance your skills in specific areas like exercise rehabilitation, communication disorders, or mental health support.
• Diploma programs: Pursue further qualifications in specific Allied Health professions, such as Physiotherapy Assisting or Occupational Therapy Assisting.
• Bachelor’s degrees: Earn a bachelor’s degree in an Allied Health discipline, such as Physiotherapy, Occupational Therapy, or Speech Pathology, to become a qualified AHP.

How Long?

Typical Traineeship Duration: Allied Health traineeships typically last between 12 and 24 months, depending on the program and qualification you’re pursuing.

Ready to embark on your journey to becoming a healer with an Allied Health Traineeship? We’ll provide the tools, training, and support you need to launch a rewarding career in the dynamic and ever-evolving world of healthcare.