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Showing 313–336 of 383 destinations · page 14 of 16
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Optometrist
Optometrists examine eyes, measure refractive error, prescribe corrective lenses, and detect ocular disease. A large part of the clinical value of the role is screening: eye examinations pick up glaucoma, retinal changes, and systemic conditions that the patient did not come in for. Scope for treating and prescribing varies substantially between jurisdictions.
Postgraduate or professional degreeHealthcare and clinical services
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Physiotherapist
Physiotherapists assess movement and function and treat pain, injury, and disability with exercise, manual therapy, and education. Much of the skill is diagnostic reasoning about why a movement pattern hurts, and much of the outcome depends on whether the patient does the programme between sessions. Settings range from hospital wards to sports clinics to people's homes.
Postgraduate or professional degreeHealthcare and clinical services
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Occupational therapist
Occupational therapists help people do the everyday activities that illness, injury, disability, or ageing has made difficult. The intervention is often environmental or adaptive rather than medical: change the task, change the tool, change the home. Assessments frequently happen where the person actually lives or works rather than in a clinic.
Postgraduate or professional degreeHealthcare and clinical services
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Speech-language pathologist
Speech-language pathologists assess and treat difficulties with speech, language, voice, fluency, and swallowing across the lifespan. Caseloads range from children with language delay to adults recovering from stroke or living with progressive disease. Swallowing assessment is a safety-critical part of the role that many people outside the profession do not associate with it.
Postgraduate or professional degreeHealthcare and clinical services
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Audiologist
Audiologists test hearing and balance, diagnose auditory disorders, and fit and programme hearing devices. The technical side is precise measurement in controlled conditions; the counselling side is helping people accept and persist with a device they may find stigmatising. Paediatric, adult rehabilitation, and vestibular work are quite different specialisms within the profession.
Postgraduate or professional degreeHealthcare and clinical services
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Midwife
Midwives provide care through pregnancy, labour, birth, and the period after it, working with the woman or birthing person as the primary decision-maker. Autonomy is a defining feature: in many jurisdictions midwives carry their own caseload and only involve obstetricians when risk factors appear. On-call work and unpredictable hours come with the territory.
Bachelor's degreeHealthcare and clinical services
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Chiropractor
Chiropractors assess and treat musculoskeletal complaints, primarily of the spine, using manual adjustment, soft-tissue work, and exercise advice. Practice is usually private and self-directed, so running a clinic is part of the job for many practitioners. Scope, title protection, and what counts as within-scope practice are set by the regulator in each jurisdiction.
Postgraduate or professional degreeHealthcare and clinical services
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Clinical psychologist
Clinical psychologists assess and treat psychological distress and disorder using structured assessment and evidence-based talking therapies. A distinctive part of the role is formal psychometric and neuropsychological assessment, which few other professions do. Training is long and competitive, and much of the work is emotionally demanding one-to-one contact.
Postgraduate or professional degreeHealthcare and clinical services
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Psychiatrist
Psychiatrists are physicians who specialise in mental illness, combining diagnosis, medication management, and psychological and social treatment planning. The role carries legal responsibilities in many jurisdictions, including assessments related to involuntary treatment. Risk assessment and the management of uncertainty are constant features of the work.
Postgraduate or professional degreeHealthcare and clinical services
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Podiatrist
Podiatrists diagnose and treat conditions of the foot, ankle, and lower limb, from nail and skin problems to biomechanical and diabetic foot disease. Diabetic foot care is a significant and safety-critical part of the caseload in many services. Depending on the jurisdiction, scope can extend to prescribing, local anaesthesia, and foot surgery.
Postgraduate or professional degreeHealthcare and clinical services
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Software developer
Software developers design, write, and maintain the programs that run on computers, phones, and servers. Much of the work is reading existing code, breaking a requirement into small changes, and checking that a change behaves correctly before it reaches users.
Bachelor's degreeInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Full-stack developer
Full-stack developers work across both the interface and the services behind it, following a feature from the screen through to the database. The breadth is the point: it suits smaller teams where one person needs to carry a change end to end.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Software quality assurance analyst
Software quality assurance analysts check that software does what it is supposed to do before it reaches users. They design test cases from requirements, run them against new builds, and write up defects clearly enough for a developer to reproduce and fix.
Certificate or college diplomaInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Site reliability engineer
Site reliability engineers keep production systems running and treat reliability as an engineering problem rather than a manual chore. They set service level objectives, automate away repetitive operational work, and lead the response when something breaks. On-call rotations are a normal part of the role.
Bachelor's degreeInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Solutions architect
Solutions architects decide how a system should be put together to meet a business need, then explain that decision to both engineers and non-technical stakeholders. Much of the value is in the trade-offs: what to build, what to buy, and what constraints the design has to respect.
Bachelor's degreeInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Data analyst
Data analysts turn raw records into answers people can act on. A large share of the job is unglamorous: finding the right data, cleaning it, checking it against what stakeholders actually meant, and then presenting the result honestly, including its limits.
Bachelor's degreeInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Data scientist
Data scientists use statistics and programming to answer questions that simple reporting cannot, such as predicting an outcome or estimating the effect of a change. They frame the problem, build and validate a model, and communicate how much confidence the result actually deserves.
Bachelor's degreeInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Business intelligence analyst
Business intelligence analysts build the reporting layer an organisation runs on. They agree what each metric means, model the underlying data, and produce dashboards that managers can read without needing an analyst in the room.
Bachelor's degreeInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Cybersecurity analyst
Cybersecurity analysts protect an organisation's systems and data from attack and misuse. The work combines monitoring and investigation with prevention: assessing risks, hardening configurations, and helping other teams build with security in mind.
Bachelor's degreeInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Security operations centre analyst
Security operations centre analysts watch an organisation's systems for signs of attack and act on what they find. The role is alert-driven and procedure-heavy, and because monitoring rarely stops at the end of the working day it often runs on shifts.
Certificate or college diplomaInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Penetration tester
Penetration testers are paid to attack systems with permission, to find weaknesses before someone else does. Every engagement runs inside an agreed written scope, and the deliverable is a report that explains each finding, its impact, and how to fix it.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Information security manager
Information security managers own an organisation's security programme rather than any single system. They set policy, direct a security team, decide which risks are accepted or funded, and answer to leadership, auditors, and regulators for those decisions.
Bachelor's degreeInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Systems analyst
Systems analysts sit between the people who need a system and the people who build it. They study how work is done now, specify what a system must do, and check that what gets delivered actually solves the original problem.
Bachelor's degreeInformation technology, data and cybersecurity
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Lawyer
Advises clients on their legal rights and obligations, prepares the documents that give effect to a decision, and represents clients in negotiations, tribunals, and court. Practice areas differ widely, so two lawyers can do work that looks almost nothing alike.
Postgraduate or professional degreeLaw, compliance and justice