>>Employability for Sport and Exercise Science students

>>Natalie Wren: So the University of Kent's really great for careers and employability for students. We have this student learning advisory service in Gillingham Building, they are really friendly guys, they'll help you with CVs and internships and work experience as well. The good place to get work experience is from your lecturers because they've got loads of contacts, and if you know what you are interested in then they are the people to go to
>>Joe Rodgers:The experience I gained at university has helped me quite greatly in the application of what I've learnt as we did quite a lot of practical work within the clinic and we used that experience on work placements and i found that to be invaluable in my work here at the rugby club.
>>Roisin Sullivan: So in September we are looking at setting up an exercise after stroke rehab class and currently there is nothing in Medway so we are looking at providing a unique service. I will be running as the instructor, so I will be conducting the classes. We are going to be running alongside the University as well, so we are looking at students getting on board with the classes, really because you are working with real people you do need to be realiable, you do need to be hard working and you do need to be dedicated to what you are doing.
>>Zoe Lynn: I chose to start my own business because basically I wanted to be in control of my own work and I knew from when I was on placement and I've seen different clinics and seen how they're run and I can take the best bits from what i have found when I was on placement and put them together and hopefully I've created quite a good clinic. The services I provide, mostly people want sports massage, that's what most people want but obviously we do injury assessment, exercise rehabilitation, taping, electrotherapy, we've got ultrasound and then differential therapies.
>>Dr Glen Davison: There's a number of different areas that our graduates typically go into. Round about half of our graduates tend to stay in the broad area of sport and exercise sciences. There's a lot of different examples but a couple off the top of my head are working for health services, working in teaching, working in research, working in sports development, working as applied practitioners, sport scientists or nutritionists or therapists, working in GP referral schemes or in health promotion. There's a lot of different areas.
>>Roisin Sullivan: I work alongside obviously the lecturers as well. You have kind of got to show that you  have got a hardworking initiative, I mean I know that's not for everyone but if you do go out there and show that you have got an interest then there's a lot of lecturers and people out there who are going to be willing to work with you and help you achieve what you want to do.
>>Natalie Wren: Ideally I would like to go into cardiac rehabilitation
>>Joe Rodgers: The studies that I did in sports therapy is the foundation of my career really. All the things that I studied at university I use on a daily basis within my private practice and when I am working here at  the rugby club.
>>Roisin Sullivan: My career aim now is to work within clinical exercise, work with people obviously that have got different medical conditions, helping them exercise.
>>Zoe Lynn: It sounds cheesy but I like helping people and knowing that I can improve people's lives, basically.