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1. James Bush

   School of Sport and Exercise Sciences

2. Pre-departure advice - International students

   There are lots of things to consider when moving to a new country. Take our advice on what to pack for your travels and how to make the most of your journey ahead.

3. Time and talent

   Want to give something back? As an LJMU alumnus you can help prepare the next generation of graduates for work in your industry. Find out how to get involved.

4. LJMU Physical Education, School Sport and Physical Activity Network (PESSPA)

   The LJMU Physical Education, School Sport and Physical Activity Network aims to connect PE teachers and sport coaches working in schools with staff and students across the School of Sport and Exercise Sciences programmes.

5. Rose Khatri

   Public Health Institute

6. Professor Raphaela Kane

   Read the profile of Professor Raphaela Kane, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Faculty of Health).

7. Ten ways to find part-time work

   Part-time work is a great way to earn money, gain work experience, develop key skills and evidence skills on your CV!

8. The Diversity and Inclusion Fund 2024 to 2025

   The University Funded Diversity and Inclusion scheme is a pot of money set aside to provide grants for supporting research initiatives across the University aimed at challenging discrimination and inequalities, increasing representation of under-represented groups, raising awareness of issues related to Diversity and Inclusion, and facilitating implementation of good practice at the University.

9. 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.

10. Suicide crisis and self-harm attendance at A&E in autistic CYP

    Research suggests that autistic people are at a higher risk of suicide than non-autistic people. Figures show that up to 66% of autistic adults had thought about suicide during their lifetime (compared to 20% of non-autistic adults), and up to 35% had planned or attempted suicide.