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1. Worldwide opportunities – work abroad

   There are a number of trusted websites that LJMU recommend students visit when trying to find work placements abroad. From office roles and camp leaders to au pairs and ski instructors, there are a lot to choose from. Explore the opportunities available to you.

2. The Healthcare Simulation Dictionary

   Thanks to SSH Society for Simulation in Healthcare for the following post.

3. Editor's publishing checklist

   A comprehensive list of checks that Sitecore publisher's must comply with before publishing to the LJMU website.

4. Where you can study – Study abroad

   With over 100 partners across Europe, the USA and Asia, there are plenty of opportunities to find the right location for you to study abroad.

5. Postgraduate and mature students – accommodation

   If you're a postgraduate or a mature student we understand you might have specific accommodation needs. We provide you with the options and information to help you make a decision and find accommodation that suits you best.

6. Physical health

   Prioritise your physical health with support from LJMU's Student Wellbeing Team. Find helpful resources and contact us for assistance anytime.

7. Study abroad – Go abroad

   With over 100 partners across Europe and beyond, there are plenty of opportunities to find the right location for LJMU students to study abroad. Studying in another country can develop your self-confidence, adaptability and cultural awareness, giving you the edge when it comes to employability.

8. What you can study

   Find out more information about what you can study abroad.

9. Fitness to Practise - A Student's Guide

   A student’s fitness to practise is called into question when their behaviour or health raises a serious or persistent cause for concern about their ability or suitability to continue on a course.  This includes, but is not limited to, the possibility that they could put patients, the public, other students or staff at risk, and the need to maintain trust in the profession.

10. Sharing information about your disability

    Many students and graduates with a disability, health condition or neurodiversity worry about whether to tell a prospective or current employer. In legal terms, this is referred to as ‘disclosure’. It is both a balancing act and a personal decision whether and when you want to share information about your disability during the recruitment process or in the workplace.