A specialist clinical support worker who takes blood samples from patients (usually in hospital) for testing in laboratories, towards diagnosing illness.

Works in the administrative department of a hospital, local surgery or clinic.

Deliver doses of X-rays and other ionising radiation to patients, most of whom are suffering from various forms of cancer.

Studies and researches micro-organisms like bacteria and algae.

Investigates deaths where there are medico-legal implications, for example, suspected homicides, death in custody and other complex cases.

Drivers providing the routine, non-emergency transport of patients, who are often older adults or people with disabilities, to and from hospitals.

Perform necessary tasks to arrange and direct funeral services, such as coordinating transportation of body to mortuary, liaising with family or other authorised persons to arrange details such as officials for religious rites, and providing transportation for mourners.

Specially qualified professional who measures hearing, diagnoses and advises on the management of hearing disorders, and supplies and fits hearing aids and other hearing devices to suit individual needs. Otherwise known as a Hearing Technician.

Advises on the nutritional and dietetic value and content of food products and may be involved in planning and implementation of therapeutic diets.

Midwifery involves caring for pregnant women during pregnancy, birth and after birth. Midwifery is a separate profession from nursing. 

Clinical / Medical Technologists working in medical physics or clinical engineering are responsible for maintaining and servicing complex, specialised equipment used to diagnose and treat patients

Occupational Therapy (OT) is a healthcare profession offering support to people with physical, cognitive, psychological, and social challenges to enable them to live live to the fullest.