Sub-sectors: Equine veterinary, stud, horseracing, equitation, equestrian, farriery, equine dental, osteopathy and physiotherapy
Occupations: Farrier, groom, stable hand, head lad, head groom, competition groom, stud hand, stallion handler, foaling specialist, jockey, riding instructor, work rider, equine veterinarian, equine vet nurse, equine dental technician.
The equine industry is diverse covering riding schools, livery yards, competition yards, clubs, instructors and racing yards. Apprentices will work with a range of horses and people carrying out activities such as grooming, mucking out and maintaining the welfare of …
The equine industry is diverse covering riding schools, livery yards, competition yards, clubs, instructors and racing yards. Apprentices will work with a range of horses and people carrying out activities such as grooming, mucking out and maintaining the welfare of …
Apprenticeships are available across the UK, but there are differences in components and structure between apprenticeships in England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland. All apprenticeships are currently developed and funded by the Government. In England, this has change under the …
Useful information when looking to employ an apprentice including details on apprenticeships available.
Index of Government guides for employers and apprentices. You can subscribe to email alerts when this content changes and so keep up-to-date with all the latest developments.
Apprenticeships in England are in the process of undergoing a dramatic transformation. As a result of Government reforms, a new style of apprenticeships has been designed to meet the changing needs of employers, learners and providers.
Find apprenticeship training in England. This will search all available apprenticeships in England by key words and then list providers that offer them.
New apprenticeship standards developed by employers. These are replacing ‘frameworks’ in England.
A number of training suppliers across Northern Ireland are contracted to work with apprentices to help them qualify in their chosen profession. Apprentice and employer must speak to one of these training suppliers to arrange ‘off-the-job’ training.
Want to become an apprentice or employ an apprentice? This website gives all the information you need. There is also useful resources for training providers
Equine Care & Management