Discover eight key reasons why mental health and wellbeing trainees and practitioners should contribute to professional blogs. Here's how to boost your career, build credibility, and connect with a targeted audience by sharing your expertise.
In this guide, we’ll look at five of the most accessible entry-level support roles in the UK mental health sector, what they involve, and how they can help you progress towards a long-term career in this field.
You’ve researched the job. You’ve researched the company. You think you know the type of candidate who would be an ideal fit for both and you’re ready to shape yourself into that persona. While this might seem like the perfect way to land the job, pretending to be someone you’re not is rarely a good idea. Here’s why.
If you're a qualified mental health professional living outside of the UK and dreaming of moving here to work, you're not alone. The UK is currently experiencing a growing demand for qualified mental health professionals, especially within the NHS, making it an attractive destination for international applicants.
Landing a UK-based remote therapy role while living overseas is possible — and increasingly common. But it takes preparation: understanding UK standards, getting registered, and presenting yourself as a trustworthy, qualified, and tech-savvy professional.
Your CV is often the first chance you have to get your foot through an employer’s door so it’s important that you make it work hard on your behalf. One issue is when you have a gap in your work history. So how do you reassure an employer that you are still worth their consideration? How do you explain that...
Here's a handy guide for the CV Wizard – a simple free resource created by JobLookup. Add your CV information by section, choose from a number of themes and layouts, and download the finished product as a PDF - all for absolutely free.
While you can certainly give yourself an edge by following some basic ground rules when it comes to writing your CV, optimising it for a search engine could be that extra step that puts you on the path to your next role.
When it comes to employment, first impressions really count, and the first thing any prospective employer is going to see is your application or CV. Writing your own can be tricky however, especially if you’re not naturally skilled at selling yourself.