Ireland

Internships Tuam

Internships Tuam
3 Results
Dementia Care Support Trainee– In-Home Respite, Mountbellew
WESTERN ALZHEIMERS is seeking a Dementia Specific Trainee - Healthcare Support Assistant in Mountbellew&Ballygar, Galway. This community employment opportunity offers developmental training with the aim of achieving QQI/FETAC Level 5. No prior experience is necessary, and coaching will be provided …
Developmental Grounds&Maintenance Trainee, Headford
A local community organization in Headford is seeking individuals for a developmental role. This position requires no previous experience, and accredited training will be provided to support your career growth. Responsibilities include gardening, mowing and lining pitches, and minor painting and …
Dementia Care Trainee— In-Home Support&Training, Moylough
A healthcare organization is hiring a Dementia Specific Trainee - Healthcare Support Assistant in Ballinasloe and surrounding areas. This developmental role provides full training and support, ideal for those looking to return to work. Duties include caring for individuals with dementia, assisting …

Internships in Job Market Tuam

Are you a student looking for an internship to gain some experience in the workplace? Locanto’s Tuam Internships category is an easy way to find open positions from companies hiring interns right now! Have a look through this category to find internships in all different fields from a large variety of businesses and organisations. If you have a specific role that you’re interested in, use the search bar to narrow down the number of internships. You can also look through any Jobs category and filter listings by “Internships”.

How to get an internship

So you have found a few cool internship opportunities through Locanto - now what? Applying for an internship can be very competitive so it’s important that you do everything you can to perfect the application process. Here are some tips to land that internship:
  • Be picky in your selection process: While you may have no work experience yet, that doesn’t mean that you have nothing to offer. You don’t have to apply to absolutely everything in the hopes that one will accept you. Instead, think about what you want - what field you’re interested in, what tasks you want to have, what skills you want to learn, and what company you want to work with. What you get out of an internship is just as important as what you put into one.
  • Write a great resume: There are plenty of free online tools to help you not only write your resume but also create an attractive and professional one. Take advantage of the resources available to make a well-written resume, and keep it honest. As an intern, companies won’t expect you to have tons of experience so there’s no need to lie. Instead, highlight your studies and your university experiences, whether it be clubs, volunteer work, or impressive research projects you have done.
  • Write an interesting and personalized cover letter: Similar to writing your resume, be honest in your cover letter. While you may not have previous work experience to highlight, you can still reference your studies and your interpersonal skills. A good way to stand out is also to talk about your connection to the company and why you would like to work there specifically. It’s important to personalize each cover letter, if a hiring manager can tell that you put in the time and effort to research the company, it will only reflect positively on you.