Midwife jobs in the United Kingdom
9 open jobs, each marked with whether the employer sponsors visas.
Midwife
University Hospital Southampton NHS Trust
£39,959 to £48,117 a year
Student Midwife
Barts Health NHS Trust
£38,488 to £46,852 a year
Infant feeding Midwife
York and Scarborough Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
£39,959 to £48,117 a year
Digital Midwife
Bolton NHS Foundation Trust
£49,387 to £56,515 a year
Registered Midwife (Leeds)
MSI Reproductive Choices
£33,354 to £37,523 a year
Preceptorship Support Midwife
The Princess Alexandra Hospital NHS Trust
£49,387 to £56,515 a year
Rotational Midwife
The Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust
£39,959 to £48,117 a year
Specialist Midwife - PAS
Birmingham Women's and Children's NHS Foundation Trust
£57,528 to £64,750 a year
Meridian Team Midwife
Torbay and South Devon NHS Foundation Trust
£39,959 to £48,117 a year
Visas
Work routes in the United Kingdom
UK Health and Care Worker visa
This visa lets eligible health and care professionals work in the UK for an approved employer. It remains open to new applicants, but people applying from outside the UK cannot use the care worker or senior care worker occupation codes.
- Fee
- £324 per person
- Decision
- About 3 weeks
UK High Potential Individual visa
This visa lets eligible graduates of listed universities work or look for work in the UK without a job offer. It lasts 2 years, or 3 years for someone with a PhD or other doctoral qualification, and has an annual application limit.
- Fee
- £880 per person
- Decision
- About 3 weeks
UK Scale-up Worker visa
This visa lets you work in an eligible job for an approved, fast-growing UK business. It initially lasts 2 years; after the first 6 months in your sponsored job, you can change or stop doing that job without telling the Home Office.
- Fee
- £937 per person
- Decision
- —
Work in the United Kingdom
Tell Japper your job and experience and see the routes you fit, real points where the country publishes them, and jobs that can sponsor you.
Japper is an AI immigration assistant. It gives general information from official sources, not legal advice, and it can be wrong. For your own case, ask a licensed advisor.
