Are young people leaving school with the skills to become
the healthcare professionals of tomorrow – doctors, nurses, support workers, healthcare assistants, technicians, dentists and physiotherapists?

Are you interested in helping to develop tomorrow’s workforce by working with schools today?

The UK healthcare sector employs a massive two million people across the UK. That means it’s essential to develop tomorrow’s workforce by working closely with schools and colleges. We’re helping young people develop the skills and attitudes they need to thrive in the healthcare sector after leaving school.

But we need your support too. This newsletter explains what’s happening and how you can get involved. Why not call me on 020 7641 1301 or join our Business Club of interested employers.

Kevin Simmonds
Business Relations Manager,
London Central Education Business Alliance

Special meeting on Thursday 30 March
Calling all healthcare employers. Come to a special meeting on Thursday 30 March to discuss how students can develop the skills and attributes needed by the industry in the years ahead. Book your place now. More

The future healthcare workforce
Why we must equip school students with the skills and attitudes needed by the healthcare sector tomorrow. More

Skills for Health
Skills for Health, an employer-led organisation, is working to make sure the healthcare sector has the skills it needs. Find out more about how and why it’s working with schools and colleges. More

Healthcare diploma for 14-19 year olds
Teaching towards a new specialised diploma in health, social care, community justice and the children’s workforce, aimed at 14-19 year olds, gets underway in 2008. Employers are involved in shaping the curriculum and making it relevant to the needs of the sector employers. More

Join our Business Club
Joining our Business Club can help to make sure young people are developing the skills you need. More

What employers say
“Working with local schools is important because it helps to guarantee the skilled workforce we need in future.” Nigel Turner, Director of Human Resources, Royal Free Hampstead NHS Trust. More

Pan London Consortia group partners include all local borough Education Business Partnerships, regional and National Education Business Link Organisations. Capital Skills is Government Funded.

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