Taking time out of training after finishing the Foundation years is becoming increasingly popular.

There are many reasons why you may want to take time out of training, such as to travel, earn money, or enjoy some free time.

One option for taking time out of training is to work in a Teaching Fellow Job.

Teaching Fellows are doctors who spend a proportion of their time teaching. There are many benefits to working as a Teaching Fellow, such as developing your teaching skills, getting a postgraduate qualification, and boosting your portfolio.

If you are interested in becoming a Teaching Fellow, there are a few things you can do to prepare, such as setting up alerts on the NHS Jobs website, reading the job description carefully, and being clear in your own mind about what you are looking for.

When applying for a Teaching Fellow job, it is important to write a strong application form and prepare for the interview.

Taking time out of training can be a great way to explore your interests and develop your skills. Working as a Teaching Fellow is a great way to develop your teaching skills and get a postgraduate qualification.

There are many benefits to working as a Teaching Fellow, such as boosting your portfolio and improving your chances of getting into speciality training.