
What students say about midwifery

What you need to get on a course
Subjects you need
A-levels (or equivalent) usually required
- Biology or another science
Useful to have
- Psychology
- Sociology
- Chemistry
Application checklist
Here's a guide to what to expect from the application process - also check individual university entry requirements, as these may differ.
- January application
- October application
- Personal statement
- Portfolio
- Interview
- Entry test
- Work experience
- Audition
Personal statement advice
Your personal statement is a core part of your university application, and getting it just right takes time. Before you start work on yours, take a look at our five quick tips on writing a personal statement. We'll help you past that writer's block!
Six months after graduating
- Nursing and midwifery professionals
Longer term career paths
Jobs where this degree is useful
- Midwifery
- Midwifery team leader
- Delivery suite manager
Other real-life job examples
- Adult nurse
- Care worker
- Midwife-tutor
What employers like about this subject
Gaining a degree in midwifery will help to provide you with the skills needed to supervise births, support pregnant women and care for new-born children. Useful transferable skills gained by studying midwifery include communication, team-working and time management skills, plus the ability to make decisions under pressure. Midwives tend to work for hospitals or health services.

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