Internship opportunities

This full-time producing internship at Park Theatre in London offers hands-on experience across producing, programming and arts administration within a busy working theatre. It is designed to give an emerging arts worker practical insight into how productions are developed, programmed and supported in-house, while contributing to the theatre’s wider artistic and audience offer. The role involves a mix of administrative and creative support. Tasks include helping prepare and run development workshops, in-house productions and co-productions; drafting production paperwork; maintaining contract logs, contact sheets and finance records; attending meetings, rehearsals, previews and debriefs; and supporting press night parties and wrap-around events. The intern will also monitor submissions, read scripts, write script reports, attend readings and shows off-site, and assist with general programming administration. Alongside day-to-day delivery, the placement provides exposure to the decision-making processes behind a producing theatre and the chance to build confidence, industry awareness and professional networks. Applicants should be enthusiastic about theatre, especially new plays, committed to inclusion and access, organised, proactive, and ready to contribute to a busy creative environment.

Explera DMC Thailand offers six travel-industry internship tracks inside a working Thailand destination management company. The roles cover operations and reservations, B2B sales and partnerships, digital marketing and content, multilingual market support, MICE and events, and finance and admin. Internships are available year-round and can be done either remotely from anywhere in the world or in-house at the Bangkok head office. The programme is designed to give interns real responsibility on live files, with a named mentor, structured onboarding and practical exposure to how a Thailand DMC operates. Interns may work on agent enquiries, quotes, campaign content, market research, event logistics, supplier coordination, invoicing, and month-end reporting depending on the track. Standard availability is 3-6 months at 20-40 hours per week. Applicants must be 18 or older, have working English, and apply by email only. Remote interns need a laptop, reliable internet and daily overlap with Bangkok time. In-house interns work from the Bangrak office in Bangkok. Successful interns receive a completion certificate and reference letter, and strong performers may be considered for future full-time roles.

This Medical Internship in Cambodia is a supervised, observational placement for teenagers run by Projects Abroad. A High School Special aimed at 14 64 year-olds, the programme runs on fixed dates during school holidays with options of two, three or four weeks. Participants rotate through departments at a major hospital in Phnom Penh, attend medical lectures and workshops, and take part in supervised medical outreach activities in underserved communities. During the placement you will shadow doctors on rounds, attend lectures with local medical students, and join workshops to learn basic clinical skills such as taking blood pressure, suturing practice and measuring vital signs. The project records Clinical Shadowing Hours (30) and Volunteer Service Hours (15). Outreach duties are observational and supervised and can include checking temperatures, assisting with weight checks, taking blood pressure readings and helping distribute medicine. Daily reflection sessions and support from a dedicated Projects Abroad medical supervisor (Dr. Hour Samrithsela) help consolidate learning. Logistics are organised by Projects Abroad: accommodation with same-age roommates where possible, three meals daily, airport pick-up and drop-off, transport to placements, visa support and 24-hour in-country staff backup are included. Flights, travel and medical insurance, and visa costs (where applicable) are not included. The placement concludes with a certificate of project completion and access to alumni services.

Hull College's Supported Internship is a classroom- and work-placement-based programme designed to build the confidence, knowledge and practical skills needed to succeed in the workplace. Learning takes place in small, supportive classes and focuses on employability skills such as communication, teamwork, time management, problem-solving and following workplace routines, alongside personal development and independent living topics including managing money, travel training and health and wellbeing. Tutors and learning support assistants provide individualised support tailored to learners' communication, cognitive and social needs. Work placement is a key part of the programme: learners complete a minimum of 126 hours of placement across the academic year, supported by the college’s work placement team. Placements are matched to interests and abilities with opportunities across sectors including hospitality, retail, business, childcare, art and design, IT, sport and customer service. Throughout placements, learners receive ongoing support from a Job Coach and participate in regular reviews with employers and college staff to monitor progress. Assessment emphasises practical achievement, personal growth and employability skills with evidence gathered in a portfolio rather than formal exams. On completion, learners will have a Level 1 vocational employability qualification and be well prepared to progress into supported employment, paid work, apprenticeships or traineeships. Hull College offers wraparound support including an individual learning plan, one-to-one mentoring and access to specialist SEND services.

Lite Regal Educationb9s Law Internship and Shadowing Program places students in face-to-face placements with partner law firms and chambers in central London. The programme runs for 1, 2, 3 or 4 weeks and places interns in real legal environments where they shadow qualified lawyers and contribute to case preparation, paperwork, admin, client meetings and court attendance where appropriate. Internships run Monday to Friday (typically 9:00ndash;17:00) with over 25 hours of placement activity per week. Residential students are housed in single en-suite rooms at University of London accommodation (commonly UCL Garden Halls or Goodenough College) in Bloomsbury; accommodation is included in the programme fee but meals and local transport are not. The programme includes supervision, a welcome briefing, a student mentor and assistance with paperwork and visa arrangements for non-EU participants. On completion students receive a Certificate of Attendance from Lite Regal and a letter/certificate from the lawyer who supervised them. Applicants must be aged 17+ (explicitly stated), have a good command of English (listed test minima or exemption if studying in English), and submit required documents after payment. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis and applicants are asked to pay a deposit (15%) or full fees to secure placement; a Zoom/Skype meeting is held after payment to personalise placements.

DFN Project SEARCH at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust offers a supported internship based at Charing Cross Hospital for young people with learning disabilities and/or autism. The programme is delivered in partnership with the College of North West London, Kaleidoscope, DFN Project SEARCH and Brent Council, and aims to help interns transition from education into sustained paid employment. Each September the programme admits a cohort of 12 interns who complete three workplace placements matched to their interests. Interns undertake a blend of taught sessions and on-the-job rotations: mornings include tutor-led lessons in the base room (09:00-10:00) followed by workplace rotations until around 15:00, finishing with reflection sessions. Placement areas include patient care (healthcare assistant roles), administration, patient dining, ward administration, laboratory support and medical equipment handling. Interns receive support from a job coach, a tutor and workplace mentors. Graduates have progressed into paid roles across the Trust and beyond. Recruitment for the 2026/27 cohort opens in January 2026. Prospective applicants, parents and carers are invited to open events and can contact the programme lead for application details, site visits and to request application forms in alternative formats.

Oxford Scholastica Academy's Online Medicine Research Internship is a month-long remote programme for 15-18 year olds that pairs small groups of students with an academic mentor. Over four weekend sessions you will explore a focused medical research topic, learn research and academic writing skills, and collaborate with peers to co-author a research paper intended for submission to an academic journal. Live mentoring comprises 12 hours across four 3-hour weekend sessions (Saturdays or Sundays). Sessions cover introductions and topic scoping, research methods and planning, feedback and drafting, and final presentation and paper finalisation. Interns are expected to complete independent research between sessions to contribute to the group paper. The programme is delivered online via Zoom and typically mentored by Oxford/Cambridge academics. Successful participants receive a Certificate of Achievement and may receive a personalised Letter of Recommendation; research outputs are submitted for publication. Places are limited (maximum 15 interns per cohort).

This Projects Abroad High School Special places teenagers on a Medicine & Public Health internship based in Guadalajara, Mexico. Participants live with host families and work alongside experienced local healthcare professionals to learn basic medical skills and public health practice. The project is aimed at high school students aged 15-18 and requires a minimum two-week stay.

On placement you will support nursing staff during community outreaches, conduct basic health checks and immunisation drives, and help run educational health campaigns in schools, care centres and community groups. The programme includes 40 volunteer service hours and approximately 5 clinical shadowing hours, with structured training and workshops delivered by local staff. No prior medical experience is required and staff provide supervision and guidance throughout.

Practical support includes airport pickup, organised transport to placements, meals and accommodation with a host family, and a weekend sightseeing trip in Guadalajara. Projects Abroad provide 24-hour in-country support, safety procedures and a fully researched, risk-assessed programme. Visa support and advice are offered, though visa costs, flights and travel/medical insurance are not included.

This High School Special Public Health internship in Cambodia is a supervised, in-person programme for teenagers run by Projects Abroad. Participants are based in Phnom Penh and work in disadvantaged communities alongside other high school students, with full on-site supervision and 24-hour local staff support. The programme is designed for teenagers looking to gain practical healthcare experience during school holidays.

On placement you will assist medical staff with basic health checks (for example measuring blood pressure and temperature), take part in community outreaches, and help deliver public health awareness campaigns in schools and local communities. You will visit kindergartens, primary schools and care centres, attend supervised hospital visits to learn about the local healthcare system and traditional Khmer medicine, and can expect between 35 and 60 volunteer service hours depending on your chosen dates and duration. Training and workshops are provided by local staff.

Accommodation, three meals per day, airport pick-up/drop-off, local transport to placements, pre-departure preparation and in-country support are included. Flights, travel/medical insurance and visa costs are not included. On completion you receive a certification of project completion and access to alumni services. The placement emphasises safety, with a dedicated medical supervisor and Projects Abroad staff available throughout.

This two-week medical internship in Arusha, Tanzania, is designed for high school students (aged 15-18) who want firsthand experience of a medical career. Participants shadow doctors and nurses in a local hospital, attend medical workshops (including basic first aid and practical skills like measuring blood pressure and suturing), and take part in supervised community medical outreaches in rural Maasai communities. Clinical shadowing hours typically range from 25 to 50, with an additional 15 to 30 volunteer service hours during outreaches.

Accommodation is provided in a guesthouse or with host families in Arusha with three meals a day included, and local staff provide 24/7 support. The programme includes airport pickup, transport to placements, a cultural awareness course, and organised social and tourism activities (including a weekend safari). No prior qualifications or medical experience are required; all tasks are supervised by local medical staff and a dedicated Projects Abroad medical doctor who provides clinical oversight and mentoring.

The project aims to give students practical insights for university applications and careers in medicine while contributing basic healthcare to underserved communities. Participants receive a certificate of project completion and access to alumni services. Flights, travel/medical insurance, and visa fees are not included in the programme cost.

Projects Abroad runs a supervised medical internship in Nanyuki, Kenya, aimed at high school students. Participants live with a local host family and work primarily in a clinic or hospital setting, gaining observational experience alongside doctors and nurses. The programme emphasises safety and supervision: Projects Abroad coordinators and medical professionals oversee all activities and accompany interns during placement work.

On the internship you will shadow medical staff across departments, take part in community outreach activities (such as basic health checks, temperature and weight checks, and blood pressure readings), and attend workshops on topics like tropical diseases and HIV/AIDS. The listing notes 25 clinical shadowing hours and 15 volunteer service hours as typical components of the programme.

The project aims to give teenagers practical insight into healthcare challenges in developing countries while providing cultural immersion and social activities. Support includes airport pickup, in-country staff support, training, certification on completion, and organised weekend trips and social events. The programme is run during school holidays, with fixed summer dates available through Projects Abroad.

This High School Special places teenagers in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia to gain supervised medical work experience. Participants shadow doctors and nurses in local hospitals, attend medical training workshops, and take part in community outreaches where they complete basic health checks under qualified supervision. The programme emphasises practical learning (35-50 clinical shadowing hours and 15-20 volunteer service hours) and cultural exchange with other interns your age.

Projects Abroad provides full in-country support including accommodation with local host families, three meals a day, airport pick-up and drop-off, transport to placements, an induction and orientation, training sessions, organised social activities and a weekend trip to local attractions. Visa support and advice are offered, but flights, visa fees (where applicable) and travel/medical insurance are not included. The placement is staffed 24/7 by local supervisors and is safety audited and risk assessed to BS8848 standards.

No prior experience is required and the project is designed to help teenagers decide if a medical career is right for them. On completion you receive a certificate of project completion and access to alumni services and resources.