Thank you for your interest in joining Essex & Herts Air Ambulance (EHAAT) for your Student Selected Component (SSC)/elective placement.
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE FOR AN SSC/ELECTIVE PLACEMENT?
Before you apply, please make sure you meet all the eligibility criteria below:
Previous students have presented posters relating to their projects at national and international medical conferences and have submitted journal articles relating to their SSC at EHAAT.
Due to the rapidly evolving world that we work in, we may occasionally need to adjust placements at very short notice.
Please note that we are unable to accept direct applications from students at Aarhus University and the Faculty of Pre-Hospital Care at The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. Students from these Universities who wish to apply for an elective placement at EHAAT must contact their department responsible for organising elective/SSC placements.
ENQUIRIES
If you have any questions on your eligibility or anything else to do with the SSC/Elective placements before completing your application below, please contact electives@ehaat.org
Student Elective Application
Please fill in the form below to submit your application.
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Student placement inspired Chris to become an Air Ambulance doctor
In 2010, Chris King was one of the first two medical students to spend time with Essex & Herts Air Ambulance (EHAAT), gaining first-hand experience of the charity’s life-saving work. The experience left such an impression on him that Chris was determined to return one day as a fully qualified doctor. Chris achieved his goal in 2019, joining EHAAT as a Pre-hospital Care Doctor, and today he inspires the next generation of prehospital care providers.
Speaking of his return to EHAAT, Chris said: “I was thrilled to return to EHAAT nearly a decade after I was lucky enough to train with the charity as a medical student. Opportunities to gain any pre-hospital experience back then were extremely limited, but the team were so welcoming and really inspired me to learn more about caring for critically ill patients. I was training as an anaesthetist, waiting for the day I could return to EHAAT as a flight doctor.”
