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with Dr Neil Wilson from Manchester Metropolitan University

If you're responsible for providing unpaid care to a family member, partner or friend, you may be able to get extra support during your studies.

A carer is anyone who is responsible for providing unpaid care to a family member or friend who could not cope without their support.

Discover good practice briefing for staff working in universities and colleges which supports the introduction of the UCAS flag to identify students with caring responsibilities from 2023 entry.

Here, we outline what you need to know if you have caring responsibilities and are interested in an apprenticeship.

Adult nurses are expert members of a medical team. They plan and deliver vital treatment for a wide range of patients with different needs and conditions.

For some students, their individual circumstances can have a significant impact on their decision to go to university or college – and on their experience when they are there.

Interested in an apprenticeship? Check out some of the great resources, useful hints and tips, and vacancies UCAS has to offer.

Nurse Ewout talks switching paths to enter nursing, the different opportunities it can afford you, the profession's changing image, and more.

Find out if you're eligible to receive a Childcare Grant (CCG), and how to apply for it. Content provided by Student Finance England.

After GCSEs/National 5s, you could stay in school, go to a sixth form college, go to a further education (FE) college, or join a work-based training provider.

Some students face additional challenges during their education which may impact their results. Universities recognise these challenges, and can make adjustments through ‘contextual admissions’. Find out more about what this is, who is eligible, and how you qualify.

Thousands of young adult carers are choosing courses at university or college with a clear social or

More students than ever before feel comfortable in sharing a disability or mental health condition when

Record numbers of choices have been made by UK 18-year-old applicants to computing, new UCAS data shows.

The number of UK 18-year-olds applying for the most selective university courses has fallen slightly,

Degree courses training our next generation of health and social care professionals are continuing to