personal statement examples for a carer

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Health and social care personal statement example.

Due to previous experiences of working with a range of people in the care sector I believe that throughout my time on various work placements with people who have disabilities and difficulties in communicating, along with the experiences gained throughout my studies, my wish to pursue a career in the care profession has grown.

To further my interest in working with and around people I completed a course in childcare. Throughout this course I was able to gain valuable experience of working with special needs children. While this was very challenging I also found it an extremely rewarding and enjoyable experience.

To further my knowledge and passion for working with people I took a health and social care advanced course and took a weeks experience in a day centre that involves working with people who suffer from difficulties in communicating and having disabilities.

This again helped to broaden my understanding of working with people and also how to deal with children and adults with disabilities. Within my spare time I have researched the job role and requirements for health promotion to find out what is involved.

To build upon these interests further, I am taking up a one week work experience within the health field. I will be spending the first week in a care home focusing on helping elderly people that suffer from dementia and my second week assisting a health promoter to experience a more professional job role in health care. I am looking forward to this valuable experience as it will further consolidate my desire to study health and social care.

I currently work as a sales assistant which has given me a valuable experience of working with people and how to assist their needs in any way possible. During this time I am developing effective communication skills and good working relationships.

In addition to this it is also helping me to show how committed I am to my responsibilities as well as demonstrating good organisation skills. Having to juggle work and school as well as social activities this also shows that I am developing my time keeping skills to make myself more committed and more punctual.

During my first year of sixth form I helped to raise money for the McMillan Cancer trust charity. I also found this very rewarding as I was helping others that were in need, just like during my work placements. I often play sports after sixth form with my friends; this has helped me to develop extra skills in working well in a team.

In addition I have completed voluntary work with a year six class to increase my knowledge of working with young people, another activity that I very much enjoyed and found extremely rewarding. To further my interest in working with people I have recently volunteered to do a level 3 v-volunteering in my spare time, the certificate itself is an accreditation form Newcastle University.

During my spare time I mainly like to dance and sing. I find this is a good way to express myself in addition to help me keep fit. I also attend the gym often to also help keep me fit I also like to attend various different events and take advantage of any activities that I am offered whether it is through school or outside of school.

This helps to increase my confidence and also helps me to meet new people. I feel that university is definitely the right path for me. I am always working extremely hard to achieve the best I can, a feat which I intend to carry on throughout my university years.

I feel I have the necessary skills needed to enjoy university to the full and also be successful in future years. In addition I would also like to go to university to help develop my skills even further so I can gain a good job in the health and social care sector which is always my main interest.

Profile info

This personal statement was written by fayej44 for application in 2011.

fayej44's university choices Newcastle College University of Sunderland

Green : offer made Red : no offer made

fayej44's Comments

This is what i have sent to the universities i am applying to. could people please give me feedback on what you think of how my personal statement sounds please. one of the universities i have apllied for has already recived it and i'm hoping that with this p.s it is good enough.

This personal statement is unrated

Related Personal Statements

Its very good but you should.

Sun, 01/09/2013 - 19:34

Its very good but you should write what universities you had applied for just for the help of other people.

You have written in such simple writing that makes it even more incredible. Well Done. :)

Add new comment

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State your case: how to write impactful lived experience and carer statements

If you’re applying to join the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), going through a plan review or reassessment, or challenging a National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) decision, it may feel like your voice is lost in swathes of letters and assessments prepared by medical and allied health professionals.

While gathering evidence to support your case, you may wish you could just tell the NDIA what it’s like to live a day in your life. That way, the Agency would understand what it’s like to be you, and recognise the supports you need – right?

Well, there is a way you can share your story – through a statement of lived experience (if you’re a participant) or a carer statement (if you’re a carer of someone with disability).

What you have to say is powerful, and by voicing it, you can strengthen your position and have an impact on the NDIS funding allocated to you or the person you care for.

What’s a lived experience statement?

According to Zena Dyson, a Specialist Support Coordinator at Esteem Care Services , a lived experience statement is a letter from a person to the NDIA explaining what the effects of their disability are and how it impacts their daily life.

“It presents a person’s perspective of their personal situation and evidence of what direct supports they require to live a more supported daily life,” says Zena.

“This is helpful when applying for the NDIS, at plan reviews or reassessments, or for a review of an NDIA decision. It provides the NDIA with a step-by-step guide to what you can or can’t do daily due to disability.”

Can a statement of lived experience influence the amount of NDIS funding you receive?

The power of a statement of lived experience shouldn’t be underestimated.

“A statement of lived experience provides evidence for what NDIS supports (and amount of funding) are needed,” says Zena.

“Together with evidence, such as allied health reports and medical diagnosis evidence, it can be crucial evidence to determine the funding received from the NDIA.”

Kristie Findlater – Founder of the Western Sydney Support Coordinators Network, who recently swapped a career in support coordination to work at My Plan Manager – agrees. She says it’s critical to provide a lived experience statement to the NDIA if a current plan is underfunded, or if you’re going into crisis.

“You could be in a position where currently you’re okay, but in a couple of months you’re going into hospital and you have a child who’ll need extra care, which requires more funding,” says Kristie.

“I was working with a participant whose Mum lives with PTSD, severe depression, and a chronic medical condition. She was also caring for her daughter as a sole parent. The NDIA didn’t consider how much support was really needed and, as a result, her plan was underfunded.

“She provided a lived experience statement in a plan reassessment, and the evidence to go with it, and she secured more funding in her daughter’s plan.”

Kristie says a lived experience statement is also important evidence when too little funding is received in a plan.

“A lived experience statement shows you’ve disclosed critical information about your life to the NDIA and have provided the evidence to support it. If you get a plan back with too little funding, you can ask for a reassessment based on the fact that the NDIA hasn’t considered everything provided in your lived experience statement.”

How to write an impactful lived experience statement

There’s no right or wrong way to write a statement of lived experience. That’s because you and your experiences are unique, so how you write about them will be too.

Whether you’re comfortable writing a formal letter, or prefer communicating through bullet points, here are some basics to consider when crafting your statement of lived experience:

• Introduction: introduce who you are and the purpose of your statement.
• Overview of disability: give an overview of the disability you live with, and the permanency of it.
• Impact of disability: describe how the disability you live with impacts your day-to-day life.
• Support: describe the limitations of your informal supports, and how extra support would benefit you.
• Conclusion: write a finishing sentence.

If you feel stuck, you can seek support from a family member, a friend, or your support coordinator (if you have one). You can also take inspiration from these free templates:

• Queensland Advocacy for Inclusion – statement of lived experience template
• Rights Information and Advocacy Centre – statement of lived experience template
• People with Disabilities Western Australia – statement of lived experience template

Remember, no one knows your experience and the support you need like you do – let your voice shine.

Writing a carer statement

A carer statement is a letter written by a person who cares for an individual with disability. It gives the carer’s perspective of the impact of disability on the individual and those around them.

When writing a carer statement, Kristie recommends being honest.

“A lot of carers try to paint a positive picture to the NDIA, because they’re doing it in front of a person they care for in a planning meeting or in a carer statement that a participant could read,” says Kristie. “But from experience, ‘positive’ doesn’t always paint the full extent of disability and can result in less funding.”

“I had to write carer statements for both my children and culled a lot of information, because I was scared they’d eventually read them. It comes down to what you’re comfortable including and it can be difficult.”

As with a statement of lived experience, there’s no right or wrong way to craft a carer statement. Here are some basics to consider including:

• Introduction: introduce yourself and your relationship to the person you care for.
• Overview of disability: give an overview of the disability the person you care for lives with, and the permanency of it.
• Impact of disability: describe how the disability impacts the day-to-day life of the person you care for, and how it impacts you.
• Support: describe the limitations of the support you provide, and how extra support would benefit the person you care for, and you.

If you’re a carer, you’re likely to be low on free time – so here are some carer statement templates you can adapt to get you started:

• Queensland Advocacy for Inclusion – carer statement template
• Centre for Excellence in Child and Family welfare – carer statement template
• Carers Australia – example carer statement

Five top tips from Kristie

Tip #1 If you have physical or mental health issues or conditions that mean you’re not coping, be sure to include them in your statement. Talk about your life, living situation, ability to maintain a home and do day-to-day tasks from the minute you wake up, and how the challenges you experience stop you from getting a job or caring for yourself, or how they’re impacting your mental health.

Tip #2 If you’re a carer, talk about your support networks and your ability to maintain a job if your carer role impacts work. The NDIA assumes every participant has a network to support them – but if that’s not the case, make it clear.

Tip #3 If you’re going into a plan review, write the statement a week or two before the review, because the NDIA wants your statement to be current.

Tip #4 Provide as much evidence as possible to go with your statement – like allied health reports and medical diagnosis evidence. Without this evidence, you won’t have a case.

Tip #5 Break it up. Write your statement in a Word document and add to it over time to make it more manageable and to be sure you’ve covered everything.

Your voice has impact

Whether you’re a person with disability, or a carer, remember your voice has impact. Only one person can truly tell your story – and that’s you!

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How To Write A Standout Carer Profile

Annika Eade

November 26, 2020

How to write a great carer profile? Rest assured, it’s not hard when you know the basics. This Curam guide will help you improve your carer profile and give you the hints and tips needed to write what clients want to read. A good profile is a powerful way to market yourself to clients and a great help in getting new job offers. 

Putting it simply, writing a great profile is the best way to attract clients. Our clients rely on carer profiles to help choose who to contact for work. The information in your profile is much more than a CV - it’s a chance to let your personality shine through.

Care is about people, and the relationships we create. Care is a role which requires empathy, compassion and patience. Care is about closeness, the joy of supporting others to live independently, giving respite to struggling family members and helping people find peace at the end of their lives. 

Here’s our guide to writing a great carers profile.

The Carer app contains sections for:

Contact details and rates

Your qualifications and professional training courses: eg. NVQ levels, health & safety,

Your expertise: e.g late stage dementia care

Household duties: eg. administration, washing etc 

Personal care duties: eg. bathroom assistance, grooming etc

Your interests and hobbies

A personal bio

The ‘My Bio’ section - is the part of your personal profile which summarises all your skills. It’s the first impression you give clients. 

THREE WORDS

A good way to write a profile is to describe yourself in three words. The most successful profiles contain words and phrases which clients want to see. 

·       Compassionate

·       Caring

·       Kind

·       Friendly

·       Approachable

·       Good listener

·       Empathetic

·       Experienced

·       Professional

·       Hard working

·       Excellent communication skills

·       Skilled

·       Patient

PROFILE 1: “I am kind, hardworking and a good communicator.”

PROFILE 2: “I am patient, a good listener and enjoy working closely with others - especially older people.”

PROFILE 3: “I am friendly, chatty and hard working.”

INTRODUCTION

Three word phrases are a good introduction for a carer profile - but they don’t work on their own. You need to give them meaning with short examples. Start by saying how many years experience you have as a carer. 

PROFILE 1: “I have 7 years experience working in the care industry and have developed a compassionate approach. I work hard to get to know my clients, so I can help them enjoy their interests and hobbies. 

PROFILE 2: “I have more than 10 years experience as a carer. I enjoy listening to older people, I am a very patient person and am always happy to work at my clients pace, following their lead. 

PROFILE 3: “I have worked as a carer for 9 years now and work very efficiently. I enjoy my job and like talking with clients as I perform my duties. 

EXPERIENCES

Next, you need to tell clients what areas of care you can perform. It’s important to be honest so you find the right client. 

Some areas to consider are:

Conditions specialism (dementia, autism, stroke, children) 

Skills (grooming, cooking, driving)

Types of care (hourly, overnight, live-in, respite)

PROFILE 1: “I have worked with people with dementia, chronic conditions and I have provided end of life care. Recently, I provided care for stroke rehabilitation including speech and language therapy. I also have experience of anxiety and depression care.”

PROFILE 2: “I have worked in end of life care for many years, helping to make clients comfortable at home as a live in carer. I work well with other palliative care team members, such as doctors, and also with supporting family members with respite care.”

PROFILE 3: “I am experienced in personal grooming and I enjoy helping clients look their best. I can assist with hygiene, toileting, eating, cooking, cleaning and any administrative tasks which need support. I have a full clean driving license and enjoy taking clients out to meet friends.”  

What made you become a carer? Do you have experiences outside of care which are interesting or relevant? A short answer can give clients a reason to believe you are the best. 

PROFILE 1: “Before becoming a carer, I worked as a primary teacher for 20 years, I enjoyed the experience of working with children.”

PROFILE 2: “I became a carer while looking after my partner. When he died, I decided to carry on, working as a live-in carer to support people with end of life needs.”

PROFILE 3: “I love looking after other people, when my children left home, I decided to become a carer and continue what I’m good at.”

Care is about the relationships we create. Clients often want to know if they share interests or hobbies - this can create a good connection with a new carer. 

PROFILE 1: “I love reading, especially crime fiction novels. I am part of my local church and help to run the childrens activities. Last year, I got a Scottish terrier puppy called ‘Bobby’ and I love taking him on long walks.”

PROFILE 2: “I am a good cook! It’s a big part of my life and I love trying out new recipes. I can bake well and once won a competition for my pineapple turnover cake.”

PROFILE 3: “I’m passionate about sport - both watching and playing. I’m a Manchester United fan and play 5 a side every week with my friends.”

A goodbye, could turn into a hello. Encourage clients to contact you by keeping your sign off brief, polite and friendly. 

PROFILE 1: “Please get in touch if you think I could help you.”

PROFILE 2: “Contact me, and I’ll reply as soon as I can. Thank you.”

PROFILE 3: “Get in touch, I’d love to hear from you.”  

Each carer profile is unique - that’s because you are! The best Curam carer profiles present  their skills and experience, provide short professional examples and let a bit of their personality show. 

Good luck! If you have any questions, please get in touch, so we can help you stand out on the CuramCarer App.

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How to Write a Personal Statement for a Care Assistant Role

When applying for a new role, many of us can struggle when it comes to writing a personal statement. How do we know whether we are saying the right thing, showcasing our suitability for the role and highlighting our strengths and enthusiasm, whilst also keeping it short, friendly and to the point?

In this blog, we share our tips for writing a personal statement for a care assistant job, whether you have no experience, some or lots of experience. Learn how to highlight your skills and effectively communicate your experiences. Click here to find out more about the key duties of a carer, that you could expand on within your own personal statement. Read on to also see our template care assistant statement.

No experience: If you have very little or no previous experience, it can be daunting to write a personal statement and you may be wondering where to start. When starting a career as a care assistant, you will likely find you already have many of the soft skills needed, and everything else can be learnt along the way. Soft skills are general character traits that describe how you work and interact with others, and are typically built through day-to-day experiences.

An example of soft skills are:

• Communication - good communication skills means you are able to effectively share your own perspectives, whilst also being able to listen and understand others. This is essential when communicating with others such as service users, their loved ones, and other healthcare professionals.
• Team work - being able to work as a team is extremely important when working as a care assistant.
• Problem solving - unexpected problems can arise that you may need to resolve. Being able to identify a problem, think critically and determine the best resolution is an important skill, no matter how big or small the problem may be.
• Time management - when working as a care assistant, you will have time slots dedicated to each client. Good time management skills are important, to ensure that you arrive at each client on time, and complete the tasks required within the time allotted.
• Adaptability - for a care assistant, no two days are the same. Being able to adapt your approach depending on your client and their needs is an extremely important skill.

Soft skills are also transferable skills that you can use in many different situations, and you may already have examples of when you used these skills that you are able to highlight within your personal statement. Check out our blog on transferable skills for care to find out more.

A personal statement is a chance to express yourself to the employer. Don’t forget to include why you are pursuing a career as a care assistant. Let them know why you think you are the right person for the role, and why you have chosen this career path.

A personal statement template for a care assistant role with no experience: Embarking on a career in care, I am determined to support and uplift others. With strong interpersonal skills and a compassionate demeanour, my ability to empathise, communicate effectively, and adapt quickly equips me with the skills needed to start a career in care. I am dedicated to delivering person-centred care with empathy, respect, and kindness, and I am eager to learn from experienced colleagues to further develop my skills. I am excited about the opportunity to contribute positively to your team and make a meaningful impact on the lives of those in need of care and support.

Some experience/Personal experience: When writing a personal statement for a care assistant with some experience, it is important to highlight both your previous experience and your soft skills. You may have gained experience through looking after a loved one or doing some work as an unpaid carer. These experiences can equip you with more than enough skills to start your career as a care assistant.

Within your personal statement, you could include the condition(s) you supported with and how you cared for an individual. Highlight how you learnt to support them, and what you learned from this experience. Discussing the skills you have gained so far, through the support you have provided is sure to make your personal statement stand out.

Maybe you have gained some experience through studying. Whether you are currently studying health care or have studied in the past, the skills you have learnt and qualifications you may have gained are hugely beneficial when applying for a position as a care assistant. Within your personal statement, briefly discuss what you have learned and how you believe the experience will benefit you within your career. Highlight any moments that stand out for you, or if there are any areas you would like to explore further within your career.

A personal statement template for a care assistant role with some experience: With a year of experience in providing care to a loved one, including support with dementia and mobility limitations, I am eager to bring my expertise to your team. My previous care experience has equipped me with the skills to deliver compassionate care tailored to the unique needs of each individual. I am able to collaborate effectively with others, and uphold high standards of care. I am passionate about making a positive impact on the lives of those I serve and am excited about the opportunity to contribute my skills and experience to your organisation.

Lots of experience: If you are writing a personal statement for a health care assistant with experience, it’s important to highlight your most important experiences, skills and what value you can bring to your new role.

If you have worked as a care assistant previously, you could discuss what you have learnt, any conditions you have assisted your service users with and the interpersonal skills you have honed, such as time management and effective communication. Maybe you have experience working within a hospital, a care home, or a provided care in the community with another company. Whatever your role and wherever you were based, communicating your duties, learnings and responsibilities will help to create an effective personal statement.

Within your care assistant personal statement, you could discuss your future goals and what you would like to achieve within a new position. Are there any specific routes within the care industry that you would like to explore further, such as clinical care, nursing or branch management? There are many opportunities to advance your career within care. You can find out more about the different pathways you can take here . Or hear from our very own Lucy , who began her career as a care assistant and worked her way up to Branch Manager. You can also be inspired by Tony’s story about his journey from an unpaid carer to Quality Manager .

A personal statement template for a care assistant role with lots of experience: I have over 5 years of experience in care. I've supported individuals with diverse health conditions such as dementia, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and mobility issues. My role involved medication management, assisting with daily tasks, and providing emotional support.

I have strong interpersonal skills, enabling me to build trust with clients and collaborate effectively with other healthcare professionals and loved ones. Looking ahead, I'm passionate about advancing in healthcare. I aim to learn more about clinical care and to continue making a positive impact on others' lives.

Overall, your personal statement should highlight your previous experiences, your future goals and why you think you’re the perfect fit for the role. Be sure to keep it between half a page to a page long, but most importantly, express yourself!

Has your personal statement helped you get that interview? Here’s our blog on some of the most common care interview questions and how to answer them .

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Health and Social Care Personal Statement Examples

• by [email protected]
• 2 January 2024 2 January 2024

Table of Contents

Introduction, example 1: personal statement, example 2: health and social care statement, example 3: statement of purpose.

Are you seeking guidance in crafting a remarkable health and social care personal statement? Dive into exemplary examples that illustrate effective personal statements, offering insights into crafting your standout statement.

Explore a compelling personal statement reflecting dedication to health and social care, highlighting experiences, and demonstrating passion for making a meaningful impact.

Discover an exemplary health and social care statement illustrating commitment, expertise, and aspirations in contributing to the well-being of individuals and communities.

Delve into a statement of purpose outlining professional goals, ethical principles, and a vision for positively influencing health and social care practices.

Gain valuable insights and inspiration from these health and social care personal statement examples to craft a powerful statement that showcases your dedication and passion. Begin your journey at HealthcareDiploma.org !

Ready to create your standout health and social care personal statement? Visit HealthcareDiploma.org to kickstart your career aspirations!

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• Carer CV example

If you’re looking for a rewarding carer role, the first thing on your action plan should be to write a professional and compelling CV.

You’ll be looking after vulnerable clients, so your CV needs to prove you’ve got the right skills, along with a caring and empathetic personality.

This step-by-step writing guide includes an example carer CV, so you know exactly what to aim for.

It’ll help you highlight why you’re a suitable candidate for the role and land you plenty of interviews. Here’s what I’ll cover:

Guide contents

• Structuring and formatting your CV
• Writing your CV profile
• Detailing work experience
• Your education
• Skills required for your carer CV

CV templates 

Carer CV example

The CV example above should help you understand how to effectively showcase your sector skills and experience.

While it gives a thorough overview of the applicant’s suitability, it’s also very easy to read and won’t overwhelm busy recruiters or hiring managers.

Carer CV structure & format

The format and structure of your CV are important because they will determine how easy it is for recruiters and employers to read your CV.

If they can find the information they need quickly, they’ll be happy; but if they struggle, your application could be overlooked.

A simple and logical structure will always create a better reading experience than a complex structure, and with a few simple formatting tricks , you’ll be good to go.

Check them out below:

Formatting Tips

• Length:  Two sides of A4 makes for the perfect CV length , though one page is okay for less experienced applicants. This forces you to make sure that every single sentence adds value to your CV and ensures you avoid waffle.
• Design:  Don’t waste time adding fancy designs to your CV. It generally adds no value to your application and may even end up distracting recruiters away from the important written content.
• Readability:  Help out time-strapped recruiters by formatting your CV for easy reading. Using lots of bullet points and lists will help them to skim through your info, while clearly formatted headings will allow them to navigate towards the content which is most useful to them.
• Avoid:  If your CV has photos, images or profile pictures, hit the delete button. They’re not needed and won’t add any value to your application.

Build your CV now 

Structuring your CV

Work to the simple but effective CV structure below:

• Name and contact details – Pop them at the top of your CV, so it’s easy for recruiters to contact you.
• CV profile – Write a snappy overview of what makes you a good fit for the role; discussing your key experience, skills and accomplishments.
• Core skills section – Add a short but snappy list of your relevant skills and knowledge.
• Work experience – A list of your relevant work experience, starting with your current role.
• Education – A summary of your relevant qualifications and professional/vocational training.
• Hobbies and interests – An optional section, which you could use to write a short description of any relevant hobbies or interests.

As I move through the guide, I’ll explain what you should include within each of the CV sections above.

CV Contact Details

Kickstart your CV with your contact details, so recruiters can get in touch easily.

Here’s what you should include:

• Mobile number
• Email address – Make sure it’s professional, with no silly nicknames.
• Location – Your town or city is sufficient, rather than a full address.

Quick tip:  There’s no need to list your date of birth, marital status or other irrelevant details at this stage of the application process.

Carer CV Profile

Your CV profile  (or personal statement , if you’re a junior/entry-level applicant) is the first thing recruiters will read – so your goal is to give them a reason to read onto the end of the document!

Create a short and snappy paragraph that showcases your key skills, relevant experience and any impressive accomplishments.

Ultimately, it should prove to the reader that you’ve got what it takes to carry out the job.

Tips to consider when creating your profile:

• Avoid clichés:  Clichés like ‘Enthusiastic and hard-working team player with a go-getter attitude’ might sound impressive to you, but they don’t actually tell the recruiter much about you. Concentrate on highlighting hard facts and skills, as recruiters are more likely to take these on board.
• Tailor it to the job:  No matter how much time you put into your CV profile, it won’t impress if it’s irrelevant to the role you’re applying for. Before you start writing, make a list of the skills, knowledge and experience your target employer is looking for. Then, make sure to mention them in your CV profile and throughout the rest of your application.
• Keep the tone punchy:  When it comes to CV profile length, less is more, as recruiters are often time-strapped. Aim to write  around 3-5 lines.
• Ditch objectives:  Career goals and objectives are best suited to your cover letter , so don’t waste space with them in your CV profile.

Quick tip: A poorly written CV will fail to impress recruiters and employers. Use our quick-and-easy CV Builder to create a winning CV in minutes with professional templates and pre-written content for every industry.

What to include in your carer CV profile?

• Experience summary – Where have you worked — as a live-in carer, in a care home, in a hospital, for an agency? How many years of experience do you have? Start your profile with a general summary of your relevant carer experience so far.
• Relevant skills –  Take a look at the job description and make a list of the key skills and knowledge your target employer is looking for. Then make sure to mention what you can match within your profile, to showcase that you’re the perfect fit.
• Qualifications – Highlight any relevant qualifications that you’ve gained, such as a Health & Social Care diploma .

Core skills section

In addition to your CV profile, your core skills section provides an easily digestible snapshot of your skills.

As care jobs might receive a huge pile of applications, this is a great way to stand out and show off your suitability for the role.

It should be made up of 2-3 columns of bullet points and be made up of skills that are highly relevant to the job of a carer.

Work experience/Career history

Next up is your work experience section, which is normally the longest part of your CV.

Start with your current (or most recent) job and work your way back through your experience.

Can’t fit all your roles? Allow more space for your recent career history and shorten down descriptions for your older roles.

Don’t have much relevant experience? You can still write about unrelated jobs. Just try to pinpoint how you used your transferable skills — such as caring for or helping others, communication, interpersonal skills, teamwork and time management — in the role.

Structuring your roles

Whilst writing your CV, it’s essential to look at it in the eyes of a recruiter.

If they’re met with giant blocks of text which are impossible to navigate, they might skip onto the next CV.

Instead, make use of the 3-step structure, as shown below:

Begin with a summary of your role, detailing what the purpose of your job was, who you cared for, who you reported to and what size of team you were part of.

“Provided high-standard care to a number of patients in their own homes with an emphasis on maintaining their well being and independence; reported to the Senior Care worker”

Key responsibilities

Next up, you should write a snappy list of your day-to-day duties within the job.

Recruiters are most interested in your sector skills and knowledge, so highlight these wherever possible.

• Assisted with everyday care for elderly patients, including personal hygiene, mental health support and basic medical support.
• Carried out basic domestic duties to ensure the upkeep of patient’s homes, focusing on creating a safe, clean and comfortable environment.
• Booked necessary appointments for patients and transported them to and from appointments, ensuring the patient felt safe and comfortable at all times.

Key achievements

To finish off each role with extra impact, list 1-3 stand out achievements , results or accomplishments.

This could be anything which had a positive outcome for the company you worked for, or perhaps a client/customer.

Where applicable, quantify your examples with facts and figures.

• Received 7 personal written commendations from relatives for efficiency, patience and dedication to the welfare of their family member.
• Pinpointed a serious medical problem in a patient, which prevented a potential fatality.

Although there should be mentions of your highest and most relevant qualifications earlier on in your CV, save your exhaustive list of qualifications for the bottom.

If you’re an experienced candidate, simply include the qualifications within the care sector . You can also discuss relevant exams, assignments and modules in detail.

However, less experienced candidates can also provide a more thorough list of qualifications, including A-Levels and GCSEs.

Interests and hobbies

The hobbies and interests CV section isn’t mandatory, so don’t worry if you’re out of room by this point.

However, if you have an interesting hobby or interest that could support a recruiter’s decision making, you might want to add them.

Be careful what you include though. Consider hobbies that exhibit skills that are required for roles as a carer.

But generic hobbies like ‘watching TV’ won’t impress recruiters, so you’re best off saving the space for other CV sections.

Essential skills for your carer CV

The skills required as a carer will vary widely, depending on where you’re working and who you’re caring for. However, some of the basic skills are:

Interpersonal skills & empathy  – You’ll need to put your client’s needs before your own, and approach their care with a high level of empathy and patience. With that said, a caring and empathetic attitude, paired with strong interpersonal skills, are essential for any care role. Showcase this in your CV by providing examples of how you’ve cared for or helped people in difficult situations.

General patient care & hygiene – From helping patients wash and dress themselves, to helping them cook meals, you’ll need to feel confident in following day-to-day care plans. In your work experience section, make sure to pinpoint the different tasks and activities you’ve carried out whilst caring for patients or clients.

Administering medication – You’ll often be required to administer medications to patients (or, at least, assist them with the process). As administering medications in the wrong dose can be dangerous, any qualifications or experience will be highly advantageous, so make sure to showcase it in your CV.

Observations & reporting – You might be the only person your patient sees for days or even weeks, so it’s your responsibility to observe, monitor and record clients’ physical and emotional well-being. If you notice any causes for concern, you’ll need to report any changes to senior staff.

Writing your carer CV

Creating a strong carer CV requires a blend of punchy content, considered structure and format and targeting.

By creating a punch profile and core skills list, you’ll be able to hook a recruiter’s attention and ensure your CV gets read.

Remember that research and relevance is the key to a good CV, so research your target roles before you start writing and pack your CV with relevant skills.

Best of luck with your next application!

11 Caregiver Resume Summary and Profile Examples

Crafting an effective resume is a vital step in securing a position as a caregiver, a role that demands empathy, patience, and a specific skill set.

A caregiver resume summary or profile is a brief but impactful section at the top of a resume that showcases a candidate’s most relevant skills, experience, and personal traits, tailored to the caregiving role they seek.

A compelling resume summary or profile can make all the difference, capturing the attention of potential employers and emphasizing qualities and experiences that align with the job requirements.

The summary section on your resume is important because it serves as a personal introduction and highlights why you are an ideal fit for a position.

Let’s explore 11 summary examples and make your caregiver resume as friendly and strong as you are.

11 Summary Examples for a Caregiver Resume

Tips for Writing a Great Summary Statement for a Caregiver Resume

• Be Concise : Keep your summary brief, ideally within 3-4 sentences, focusing on your most relevant qualifications and experiences.
• Include Your Title : Start with your professional title or target role to provide clarity about your position in the caregiving sector.
• Showcase Key Skills : Highlight essential skills such as patient care, medical knowledge, and any certifications that are pertinent to the job.
• Highlight Experience : Mention your years of experience or specific notable roles to give a quick snapshot of your background.
• Mention Personal Qualities : Emphasize important personal traits like empathy, reliability, and a strong work ethic to show suitability for caregiving.

1. What is a caregiver resume summary? A caregiver resume summary is a brief section at the top of your resume that highlights your most relevant skills, experiences, and personal traits. It serves as an introduction to potential employers, showcasing why you are an ideal fit for the caregiving role you seek.

2. Why is a resume summary important for caregivers? A resume summary is crucial because it quickly captures the attention of potential employers. It emphasizes the qualities and experiences that align with the job requirements, making your resume stand out from other applicants and increasing your chances of securing an interview.

3. How long should a caregiver resume summary be? A resume summary should be concise and to the point, ideally within 3-4 sentences. It should focus on your key qualifications, experiences, and personal traits relevant to the caregiving position.

4. What key skills should I include in my caregiver resume summary? In your caregiver resume summary, you should highlight essential skills such as patient care, medical knowledge, empathy, strong work ethic, and relevant certifications like CPR and First Aid.

5. What should I avoid in my resume summary? Avoid using vague or generic statements and ensure your summary is specific to your caregiving experiences. Steer clear of lengthy descriptions and focus on being concise. Additionally, avoid including irrelevant information that does not pertain to the caregiving role.

Selected Comments

These resume summary examples are incredibly helpful! I was struggling to pinpoint the right words to describe my caregiving experience, and this guide gave me exactly what I needed. Thank you!

As someone new to the caregiving field, this article was a game-changer. The step-by-step guide to writing a summary statement was clear and easy to follow. I feel much more confident about my resume now.

The detailed explanations and real-life examples are exactly what I was looking for. It’s evident that this guide was written by someone who understands the caregiving profession. Highly recommend this to all caregivers!

• Top 20 Caregiver Resume Objective Examples (Also for Entry Level)
• Paramedic Resume Profile Summary Examples
• PSW Resume Profile and Summary – 5 Examples
• Personal Caregiver Resume Sample and Template

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A Quick Guide to Writing Unique Caregiver Statements

Table of Contents

It is no secret that having a positive  caregiver personal statement  can give you a unique advantage during the application process.

In fact, many hiring managers regard well-written statements as an important part of an application. That’s because they offer applicants an opportunity to share their experiences and stories in a way that cannot be effectively captured on the CV.

A strong personal statement communicates your passions and motivations. It can make all the difference when competing against similarly qualified candidates.

Tips for Writing an Engaging Caregiver Personal Statement

Caregivers or care assistants are one of the most undervalued groups in the workforce today. But their time and efforts make all the difference in the lives of children, the elderly, and the sick.

If you need specific tips to make your  caregiver personal statement  stand out, this section is for you.

Focus on Relevant Strengths and Skill

A good personal statement should properly highlight the strengths and skills you’re bringing to the job . Highlight those experiences and skills that make you best suited for the position. Doing this puts you a step ahead of other candidates. Tailor the personal statement to the particular job opening that you are applying for.

Be Specific

By all means, try to be specific and engaging in your writing, using concrete examples whenever possible to illustrate your points. Don’t just write generalizations or platitudes! You should ensure that all of your statements are backed up by relevant experience or qualifications. Don’t throw empty words around.

Keep It Brief

Like any other type of personal statement, this should be brief too. Employers usually aren’t interested in reading long-winded essays from potential employees. 

Read through your personal statement carefully before submitting it. You need to ensure that there are no errors in grammar or spelling.

Examples of Caregiver Personal Statements

We have a few caregiver personal statements you can use as a template. Check them out below.

 As a caregiver, I pride myself on my compassion and patience. I have extensive experience working with seniors and those who are ill or disabled. I am skilled in providing both physical and emotional support. Above all, I firmly believe in the importance of giving each individual the respect they deserve. This means spending time listening to them, talking about their day and helping them with basic tasks like bathing or getting dressed. I take great satisfaction in being able to assist someone in need. My goal is always to make sure that whoever I’m caring for feels comfortable and happy while under my care.

 As a caregiver, I pride myself on having the ability to develop strong relationships with those in my care. I do this by providing companionship or engaging in meaningful conversation. I work hard to ensure that each person under my care feels valued and loved. In addition to being able to connect with people individually, I also have experience leading group activities and handling difficult conversations. This combination of skills makes me ideally suited for a career as a caregiver and allows me to provide support both emotionally and practically.

I’m a patient, compassionate caregiver. I have over six years of experience caring for elderly family members who require assistance with their physical and emotional needs. Also, I have excellent problem-solving skills and can handle difficult situations calmly and effectively. My priority is the health and well-being of my patients, which I always seek to maintain through close communication with families.

I am an experienced nurse and professional caregiver. I have worked in a home health setting for many years. And I have experience providing care to patients with a variety of needs. I am patient, reliable, and capable of managing complex situations. Above all, I am committed to the safety and well-being of my patients.

 I am a caregiver with years of experience in the field. My work has always been centered around service, and I have found great satisfaction in being able to help others. What truly sets me apart as a caregiver is my ability to connect with people. I believe that this empathy is key in establishing trust and rapport with those under my care. In addition to my skills as a caregiver, I am also an excellent team player and work well under pressure. I firmly believe that, given the opportunity, I would be an asset to your home or organization.

My name is ________, and I am a caregiver. As someone who has worked in the service industry for 12 years, I know how to deal with different types of people. My years of experience have also taught me important skills, including patience as well as empathy. These skills come in handy when dealing with patients or elderly individuals. In addition to my work experience, I am also educated in the field of healthcare, having earned an Associate’s degree from Everest University. All these factors combine together to make me an excellent caregiver and someone who can provide quality care for your loved ones.

Final Thoughts

If followed meticulously, the tips in this guide can help you stand out from other caregivers. If you’d like to write a good personal statement faster, why not consider the Hey INK tool ? We generated the templates above with the tool.

Abir Ghenaiet

Abir is a data analyst and researcher. Among her interests are artificial intelligence, machine learning, and natural language processing. As a humanitarian and educator, she actively supports women in tech and promotes diversity.

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Nursing Bay

College personal statement examples and writing tips.

A crucial step in your nursing journey is learning how to write a personal statement that resonates with admissions committees and vividly portrays your passion for healthcare. This collection of amazing personal statement examples is curated to guide and inspire you as you articulate your aspirations, experiences, and motivation to pursue nursing.

What is a Personal Statement?

A personal statement is a written narrative that typically forms a significant part of an application to universities, colleges, or professional programs, particularly in fields like nursing. It’s an opportunity for junior year applicants to present themselves beyond test scores and grades, offering insights into their personalities, experiences, goals, and motivations.

In a personal statement, applicants explain why they are interested in a specific field of study or profession, what they hope to achieve through the program, and how their background and experiences have prepared them for this path. It’s a chance to highlight unique attributes, significant life experiences, challenges overcome, or special achievements that make them an ideal candidate for the program.

Why Read Personal Statement Examples?

Reading personal statement essay examples is immensely beneficial for several reasons, especially when preparing your own statement for applications to nursing programs:

• Inspiration and Ideas: Examples can inspire you and provide ideas on structuring your statement, what kind of content to include in your application essay, and how to convey your story and passion effectively.
• Understanding Expectations: They offer insight into what admissions committees look for, helping you understand the level of detail, tone, and approach that resonates successfully in such applications.
• Learning from Others: Seeing how others have articulated their experiences, challenges, and aspirations can guide you in reflecting upon and articulating your own journey and motivations.
• Avoiding Common Mistakes: By examining a range of examples, you can identify common pitfalls and clichés to avoid, ensuring your statement stands out and feels genuine.
• Gaining Confidence: Reading successful common app essays can boost your confidence, showing you that crafting a compelling narrative that combines personal experiences with professional aspirations is possible.
• Diverse Perspectives: Examples offer a glimpse into the diversity of paths and motivations that lead people to nursing, potentially broadening your perspective and enriching your own approach to writing your statement.

How Long Should a Personal Statement Be?

The length of your personal statement should ideally align with the guidelines provided by the institution or program you are applying to. Personal statements are expected to be concise yet comprehensive, often ranging around 500 to 650 words , translating to about one to two pages. 

This word count allows enough space to clearly articulate your experiences, motivations, and aspirations without overloading the reader with information. It’s important to always adhere to the program’s specific word or character limits to demonstrate your ability to follow instructions and present your thoughts.

What Should a Personal Statement Include?

A well-written college admissions essay should include several key elements to effectively communicate your suitability for the program or position you are applying for. Here’s what to typically include:

Introduction

Your personal statement should begin with an engaging introductory paragraph that captures the essence of your motivation for pursuing your chosen field. This could be a brief narrative of a defining moment, an experience that ignited your passion, or a clear articulation of your interest and enthusiasm.

The introduction sets the tone and should intrigue the reader, providing a glimpse into your unique journey and motivation. It’s important that this section hooks the reader’s attention and provides a compelling reason to continue reading your statement.

Academic and Professional Background

In this section, brainstorm and detail your relevant academic and professional experiences that have prepared you for this next step. Highlight key academic achievements, coursework, research, or projects that align with the field you are pursuing.

Also, include any relevant work experience, internships, or positions that have given you practical skills and insights. This part of the statement is crucial for showcasing your foundational knowledge and preparedness for advanced study or professional development and gaining a scholarship in your chosen area.

Extracurricular Activities and Volunteering

Your involvement in extracurricular activities and volunteering can significantly enrich your personal statement. This section should reflect how these activities have contributed to your personal growth, skills development, or understanding of your field.

Whether it’s a hobby, leadership roles in clubs, participation in sports teams, or volunteer work in community organizations, these experiences demonstrate your broader interests, commitment, and ability to balance multiple responsibilities. It’s an opportunity to show aspects of your character and values that academic achievements alone might not convey.

Personal Qualities and Skills

Reflect on and draft the personal qualities and skills that make you suited for your chosen path. This might include traits like resilience, empathy, critical thinking, or effective communication. Use specific examples or experiences to demonstrate how you have developed and applied these traits.

This personal reflection not only provides depth to your statement but also gives the admissions committee a clearer picture of who you are as an individual, beyond academic and professional achievements.

Career Goals and Aspirations

Discuss your career aspirations and how the program or position you are applying for aligns with these goals. This section should convey a clear vision of where you see yourself in the future and how the specific program or role will be a stepping stone toward that vision.

It’s important to show that you have a direction and purpose and that you see this opportunity as integral to your career journey. This not only demonstrates foresight and planning but also shows your commitment and seriousness about the path you are choosing.

Reasons for Choosing the Specific Program or Institution

Clearly articulate why you are applying to this particular program or institution. Discuss what specific aspects of the program, faculty, institution’s philosophy, or opportunities available are particularly attractive to you and why they resonate with your goals and preferences.

This shows that you have done your research and are making a well-informed decision. It also indicates that you have a genuine interest in what the program or institution uniquely offers, rather than a generic application.

Conclude your statement with a strong, memorable closing that encapsulates your main points and reaffirms your enthusiasm and suitability for the program or career. This is your final opportunity to leave a lasting impression, summarizing why you believe you are an ideal candidate.

The conclusion should tie back to your opening, creating a cohesive narrative that leaves the reader with a clear understanding of your passion, commitment, and readiness for the next step in your academic or professional journey.

What Does an Admissions Officer Look for in a Personal Statement?

When reviewing a personal statement, admission officers are looking for several key elements to assess the suitability of a candidate for their program:

• Clarity of Purpose: Admissions officers want to see a clear understanding of why the applicant wants to pursue a particular field or program. The statement should convincingly articulate the candidate’s passion, motivation, and how the program aligns with their career goals.
• Personal Insight and Self-Reflection: A strong personal essay offers insight into the applicant’s personality, experiences, and the factors that have shaped their decision to pursue a specific path. Admissions officers look for depth of reflection and a sense of how past experiences have driven the candidate’s current ambitions.
• Relevant Experience and Skills: It’s important for the statement to highlight any relevant academic, professional, or volunteer experiences that demonstrate preparedness for the program. Admissions officers are interested in how these experiences have contributed to the development of skills and knowledge pertinent to the field.
• Writing Quality and Structure: The ability to communicate effectively and coherently through writing is crucial. Admissions officers pay attention to the overall quality of writing, including grammar, clarity, coherence, and the ability to organize thoughts logically.
• Individuality and Authenticity: They seek to understand what makes each applicant unique. A personal statement should reflect the individual’s authentic self, showcasing unique perspectives, diverse experiences, and personal growth.
• Commitment and Passion: Demonstrating genuine enthusiasm and a strong commitment to the field is essential. Admissions officers look for candidates who are likely to thrive in the program and contribute positively to their field.
• Alignment with Program Values and Goals: Candidates who show that their personal and professional values align with those of the program or institution often stand out. Admissions officers look for indications that the candidate has researched the program and understands how it fits into their broader aspirations.
• Future Potential: Finally, they are interested in the applicant’s potential for future success and contribution to the field. A compelling statement should give a sense of the candidate’s ambition to go to college and how they intend to utilize the education and opportunities provided by the program to achieve their long-term goals.

The Best Personal Statement Examples

Here are some nursing statement examples that illustrate effective writing styles, clear articulation of goals, and the ability to connect personal experiences to broader career or academic aspirations:

Personal Statement Example #1 

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When reflecting on the nursing personal statement examples provided, several key takeaways emerge that are crucial for anyone crafting their statement. These insights are vital for effectively conveying your passion, commitment, and suitability for a career in nursing:

• Clearly articulate your personal motivation for choosing nursing.
• Highlight your relevant healthcare experiences and achievements.
• Specify your interest in any particular nursing specialty.
• Showcase qualities and skills that make you suitable for nursing.
• Outline your long-term professional aspirations in nursing.
• Acknowledge the challenges and rewards in the nursing profession.
• Express dedication to ongoing learning and professional development.
• Ensure clarity, structure, and coherence in your statement.
• Customize your statement for each specific nursing program.
• Maintain authenticity and genuineness throughout your statement.

Final Thoughts: Personal Statement Essay Examples

These nursing personal statement examples and key takeaways provide valuable insights for anyone aspiring to enter the nursing freshman year. They demonstrate the importance of a well-crafted statement that blends personal motivation, relevant experiences, and a clear understanding of the nursing profession’s demands and rewards. 

An effective personal statement is not only a reflection of your qualifications and aspirations but also a testament to your passion, empathy, and commitment to the field of nursing. It’s a unique opportunity to showcase your individuality and suitability for a career that is as challenging as it is rewarding. 

Writing your personal statement: Carers, estranged students, refugees, asylum seekers or those with limited leave to remain

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• Introducing the personal statement tool
• Personal statement dos and don'ts
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• Using AI and ChatGPT to help you with your personal statement
• Using your personal statement beyond a university application
• Carers, estranged students, refugees, asylum seekers, and those with limited leave to remain
• Personal statement guides
• References for mature students

What's on this page?

Personal statement for carers, personal statement for estranged students, personal statement for refugees, asylum seekers, and those with limited leave to remain.

This guide is specifically for those with caring responsibilities, those studying without the support of parents or family, and those who are refugees or seeking asylum. 

What’s a personal statement? 

We have plenty of advice to help you write a personal statement. You can find a full guide here. But what about when you have other responsibilities? These will undoubtably have given you different skills and experiences.

In this guide, we’ll show you how you can make the most of your unique circumstances so your personal statement stands out from the crowd.

Chloe Ng – HE Career Coach, Manchester Metropolitan University

If you’re a carer you’ll have lots of additional skills and strengths that are highly valued in higher education.

We’ve worked with Carers Trust and course providers to help you identify your key strengths. Highlighting these in your personal statement is key, as they’ll make up for any experience missing due to your caring responsibilities. 

md-3603_7._young_adult_carers.png

What experience may be missing, how can you stand out.

Caring for another person develops a range of important skills and characteristics. Thinking about these is a great starting point for writing your personal statement. You don’t have to go into lots of detail about your circumstances or responsibilities. Instead, it’s about showcasing the skills you have.

Let’s look at things to note down to help you think about what to include in your personal statement:

Think about your responsibilities

These are the things you do as a carer . To get started, here are some things to note down:

• emotional support
• financial support and management
• practical household tasks
• personal care or physical help
• supporting with medical professionals

Think about your skills

These are the skills you demonstrate every day as you care for someone else. To get started, here are some things to note down:

• manage challenging situations or behaviours
• show empathy and understanding
• understand complex information
• problem-solving skills
• calm under pressure and in stressful situations

And finally, think about your personal characteristics

This focuses on everything you are as a result of caring for someone else. To get you started, here are some things to note down:

• patient and supportive of others
• flexible and responsive to changing situations
• highly compassionate
• resourceful and resilient
• high moral and ethical awareness

Read more information and advice about identifying your transferable skills on the Carers Trust website . Action for Carers offers a young carers’ skills journal to help you think about your skills in more depth.

Being an estranged student means you’ll be studying without the support of your parents due to a breakdown in your relationship.

We’ve worked with Stand Alone to help you to think about the skills, experience, and strengths to write about in your personal statement.

md-3987_ug-7-estranged-students.png

Through your estrangement, you’ll have overcome and survived many personal challenges and gained a variety of skills and strengths that are highly valued in higher education. Understanding what these are, and talking about them, will help your application stand out. It’s a hugely positive personal step you’re taking in applying to university or college without family support.

Let’s look at things to note down to help you think about what to include in your personal statement.

These are the things you do because you’re an estranged student . To get started, here are some things to note down:

• live independently
• manage finances and personal budget
• persevere in difficult circumstances
• manage personal needs
• able to source support independently

Let’s move on to your skills

These are the skills you demonstrate every day as a result of the relationship breakdown. To get started, here are some things to note down:

• stay calm under pressure
• a strong communicator 
• able to critically evaluate situations
• able to set goals and plan to achieve them
• strong time management skills

And finally, on to your personal characteristics

This focuses on everything you are as a result of studying without support. To get started, here are some things to note down:

• hard working and committed
• independent and creative
• responsible

Although no one refugee experience is the same, as someone seeking refugee protection you’ll have gained many additional skills and strengths that are highly valued in higher education.

We’ve worked with Student Action for Refugees (STAR) and its group of Equal Access Activists to help you identify your key strengths and transferable skills as you apply to university or college. 

Adviser news - new personal statement tool

For many refugees and people in the asylum system, gaining experience and taking on extracurricular activities, while navigating the asylum process or adjusting to life in the UK, can be very challenging.

You might feel you’re missing out on opportunities to build an impressive personal statement, but managing the complexities of restarting your life in the UK will certainly have helped you develop a range of important skills and characteristics. Thinking about what these are will give you a great starting point for your personal statement.

You don’t have to go into lots of detail about your circumstances or experiences (or share anything you don’t feel comfortable talking about) – just focus on the skills you use and identify your key strengths and abilities by exploring your own experience.

Also, explain why you've chosen the course you're applying to, and try to link your skills and abilities to it – this will help show you're suitable for that course. 

These are the things you’ve needed to do as a refugee or asylum seeker. To get started, here are some things to note down:

• learn a new language
• immerse yourself in a new culture and way of living
• navigate and understand legal proceedings
• personal development to gain new skills or qualifications
• manage family needs as well as personal

These are the skills you demonstrate every day as someone who’s needed refuge protection. To get started, here are some things to note down:

• strong endurance of hardship
• understanding of complex information
• effective stress management
• calm under pressure
• great attention to detail

This focuses on everything you are because of needing to seek refuge. To get started, here are some things to note down:

• courageous and brave
• hopeful and optimistic
• committed and dedicated
• resourceful and determined
• self-motivated and independent

lg-track-ug-application.jpg

The information in this guide has been created to help you highlight all your unique skills that’ll help your personal statement stand out, no matter what your background or personal circumstances. 

The examples we’ve given are just to get you started – we’re sure you’ll come up with many more.

Need more advice?

• More advice for carers .
• More advice for estranged students .
• More advice for refugees, asylum seekers, and those with limited leave to remain .
• Use UCAS’ personal statement tool alongside this guide to help you structure your ideas.
• Read our full guide on how to write an undergraduate personal statement .

You might also like to read

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Home » Career Advice » Professional Development » 3 Personal Statement Examples and Why They Work

3 Personal Statement Examples and Why They Work

A well-crafted personal statement can be the deciding factor in your application’s success. Admissions officers and hiring managers often sift through hundreds, if not thousands, of applications. Most applicants will have similar qualifications, so it’s your personal statement that can make you memorable. We’ll help you understand what makes a personal statement truly effective by showcasing three examples of personal statements that have worked well in different contexts.

A strong personal statement demonstrates not only your qualifications but also your passion and commitment. It shows that you’ve taken the time to reflect on your experiences and how they’ve shaped your goals. This reflection is key because it helps the reader understand your motivations and see how you’ll contribute to their institution or organization.

Moreover, a compelling personal statement helps you stand out from the crowd. It’s your chance to showcase your unique perspective, which can be especially important in fields that value creativity, leadership, or social impact. When written well, your personal statement can give you an edge, helping you rise above other applicants who may have similar grades, test scores, or work experience.

By the end of this post, you’ll have a clearer idea of how to approach your personal statement writing, what to include, and how to structure it for maximum impact.

You might also want to read:

• How to Write a Personal Statement for a University (with Example)
• The Dos and Don’ts of Personal Statement Writing
• How to Write an Excellent Personal Statement

Example 1: The career-driven personal statement

Our first personal statement example comes from an applicant applying to medical school. Their goal is to become a physician specializing in pediatric care. Below is their personal statement example:

“From a young age, I have been fascinated by the complexity of the human body and motivated by a deep desire to help others. This passion guided me towards a degree in biology, where I excelled in courses such as anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry. These subjects deepened my understanding of how the body functions, but it was my experiences outside the classroom that truly solidified my decision to pursue a career in medicine.

During my time as a volunteer at a children’s hospital, I had the privilege of working closely with children facing serious health challenges. This experience profoundly impacted me, as I witnessed firsthand the resilience of these young patients and the vital role that compassionate, knowledgeable care plays in their recovery. It was here that I realized the profound difference a dedicated pediatrician can make in the lives of both the patients and their families.

I am committed to providing that level of care throughout my career. My volunteer work taught me that medicine is not just about diagnosing and treating diseases; it’s about understanding each patient as an individual, recognizing their unique needs, and offering care that addresses both their physical and emotional well-being. I am eager to bring this holistic approach to my future practice as a pediatrician, where I hope to make a meaningful difference in the lives of children and their families. With a strong foundation in the sciences and a deep commitment to compassionate care, I am excited to take the next step toward my goal of becoming a physician.”

Breakdown of why it works

Clarity of purpose

This personal statement example is effective because the applicant clearly communicates their passion for medicine and their long-term goal of becoming a pediatrician. The reader immediately understands what drives this individual and how their experiences have shaped their career aspirations. The applicant’s purpose is evident from the start, and they maintain this focus throughout the statement, making it easy for the reader to follow their narrative.

Use of specific examples

The applicant strengthens their statement by including specific examples, such as their volunteer work at a children’s hospital. These examples not only demonstrate their commitment to the field but also provide concrete evidence of their qualifications and dedication. By highlighting particular experiences, the applicant shows that they have thoughtfully considered their career path and are well-prepared for the challenges ahead.

Professional tone and language

The tone of this personal statement strikes a balance between professionalism and authenticity. The language is formal enough to convey seriousness and respect for the application process, yet personal enough to reveal the applicant’s genuine passion for medicine. This combination helps build trust with the reader, as it shows that the applicant is both competent and sincerely committed to their chosen field.

Key takeaways

• Align your past experiences with your future goals in a clear, focused manner.
• Articulate your purpose and back it up with specific examples for a stronger impact.
• Maintain a professional tone that still reflects your personal passion.
• Craft a compelling personal statement that effectively showcases your strengths and aspirations.

Example 2: The personal growth narrative

“Growing up in a small town with limited resources, I often felt like my dreams were too big for my circumstances. My parents worked tirelessly to provide for our family, but despite their efforts, we struggled to make ends meet. As the oldest of three siblings, I assumed responsibilities at a young age, helping to care for my brothers while balancing school and part-time jobs. These experiences taught me resilience, time management, and the value of hard work. They also fueled my determination to pursue higher education.

Throughout high school, I dedicated myself to my studies, striving to excel academically while remaining active in my community. Volunteering at the local community center, where I mentor younger students facing similar challenges, has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my life. It serves as a constant reminder of where I come from and reinforces my commitment to achieving my goals. Mentoring these students has also deepened my understanding of the struggles many in our community face, and it motivates me to work even harder to break the cycle of poverty that has affected my family and others like us.

I am eager to continue my education and use it as a tool not only to better my own life but to make a lasting impact on my community. I believe that by earning a college degree, I can open doors that were previously closed to me and help others realize that their dreams are within reach, no matter their background. This scholarship would allow me to focus on my studies without the constant worry of financial strain, enabling me to fully dedicate myself to achieving my academic and personal goals.”

Engaging storytelling

This personal statement stands out because the applicant uses a narrative style that draws the reader in from the beginning. The story of their upbringing and the challenges they faced is compelling and relatable, making the reader want to know more about their journey. The applicant effectively uses their personal story to showcase their growth, highlighting how they overcame adversity through resilience and determination. By framing their experiences as a narrative, the applicant not only captures the reader’s attention but also makes their application memorable.

Emotional connection

The personal nature of this story creates a strong emotional connection with the reader. The applicant’s honesty about their struggles and their role within their family invites the reader to empathize with their situation. By sharing their vulnerabilities and the challenges they’ve overcome, the applicant demonstrates a level of honesty that resonates on a deeper level. This emotional connection is crucial because it helps the reader see the applicant as more than just a list of achievements; it allows them to understand the applicant’s motivations and the impact they aim to make in the future.

Demonstration of self-awareness

The applicant’s ability to reflect on their experiences and articulate the lessons they’ve learned shows a high level of self-awareness. They don’t just list their hardships; they analyze how these experiences have shaped their character, work ethic, and ambitions. This reflection reveals maturity and insightfulness, qualities that are highly valued by scholarship committees. The applicant’s understanding of how their past influences their future goals adds depth to their personal statement, making it clear that they are driven by a purpose beyond personal success—they want to uplift others who face similar challenges.

• Utilize the power of storytelling, emotional authenticity, and self-awareness to make your personal statement memorable.
• Share a personal story that highlights growth and resilience to engage your reader and create a lasting impression.
• Be honest about your challenges and reflect on the lessons learned to build an emotional connection and showcase maturity.
• Demonstrate your readiness for opportunities by connecting your unique experiences to your future aspirations.
• Consider how your experiences have shaped who you are today and how they align with your goals when writing your personal statement.

Example 3: The academic-focused personal statement

Our final example comes from an applicant applying for a research grant to pursue a Master’s degree in Environmental Science.

“My passion for environmental science began during my undergraduate studies in biology, where I was introduced to the intricate challenges posed by climate change. This initial interest evolved into a deep commitment during a summer research internship at the XYZ Environmental Research Institute. There, I conducted a study on the impact of rising temperatures on local ecosystems, focusing on the changes in species distribution and habitat health. This experience not only sharpened my research skills—such as data analysis, fieldwork, and report writing—but also ignited my desire to use scientific inquiry as a tool to tackle pressing global environmental issues.

In addition to my research experience, I have become increasingly interested in how scientific findings can be translated into effective environmental policies. My senior thesis, which explored the effects of urbanization on local biodiversity, allowed me to delve deeper into this intersection of science and policy. Through this project, I analyzed how urban development disrupts ecosystems and proposed strategies for mitigating these impacts. This work further solidified my commitment to pursuing a career where I can contribute to evidence-based policy-making that addresses environmental challenges.

I am eager to continue my academic journey at ABC University, where I am particularly drawn to the opportunity to collaborate with leading researchers in environmental policy. The university’s strong focus on interdisciplinary approaches will allow me to explore the connections between science, policy, and societal impact and contribute to research that drives meaningful, positive change. This research grant will enable me to fully engage in this work, equipping me with the knowledge and skills necessary to make a significant contribution to the field of environmental science.”

Deep dive into academic interests

This personal statement example is successful because the applicant takes a deep dive into their academic interests and research. They clearly articulate their passion for environmental science and provide specific examples of how this passion has developed over time. By discussing their research experiences in detail, the applicant demonstrates a thorough understanding of the subject matter and a commitment to advancing their knowledge. This depth of interest is crucial for a research grant application, as it shows that the applicant is not only interested in the topic but also capable of contributing to the field.

Connection to the program

The applicant makes a strong connection between their academic interests and the specific program they are applying to. They mention their desire to work with leading researchers at ABC University and how the program aligns with their goals. This demonstrates that the applicant has done their homework and understands how the program can help them achieve their aspirations. By showing that they are not just applying to any program but one that is uniquely suited to their research interests, the applicant strengthens their case for being a good fit.

Evidence of academic achievement and potential

The applicant provides clear evidence of their academic achievements and potential by discussing their research experiences and academic work, such as their senior thesis. These examples serve to build credibility, showing that the applicant has a strong foundation in the field and is prepared to take on more advanced research. The balance between discussing past achievements and future aspirations is well-maintained, giving the reader confidence that the applicant has both the skills and the drive to succeed in the program.

• Showcase a deep academic interest in your personal statement.
• Make a strong connection to the specific program you’re applying to.
• Provide evidence of your potential and readiness to contribute to the field.
• Demonstrate your passion for the subject and align your academic interests with the program’s strengths.
• Highlight your past achievements to create a compelling narrative.
• Convince the selection committee of your suitability for the opportunity.

Common elements of effective personal statements

Crafting an effective personal statement involves more than just listing achievements and aspirations. The best personal statements share several key elements that make them stand out and resonate with the reader. By understanding and applying these elements, you can create a compelling narrative that strengthens your application.

Authenticity and honesty

All three examples we’ve discussed maintain a strong sense of authenticity and honesty, which is crucial for an effective personal statement. Each applicant shares their story in a way that feels genuine and true to their experiences. They don’t exaggerate or fabricate details but instead focus on their real challenges, achievements, and aspirations.

Authenticity is important because it allows the reader to connect with you on a personal level. Admissions committees and hiring managers can often tell when a statement is overly polished or insincere, which can weaken your credibility. Being honest about your journey, including any setbacks or challenges you’ve faced, demonstrates self-awareness and integrity. It shows that you are comfortable with who you are and confident in what you have to offer.

Clear structure and flow

A clear structure is another hallmark of effective personal statements. Each of the examples we reviewed follows a logical progression, guiding the reader smoothly from one idea to the next. This structure typically includes an introduction, a body that discusses experiences and goals, and a conclusion that ties everything together.

Having a clear structure helps the reader follow your story without getting lost or confused. It ensures that your key points are communicated effectively and that the overall narrative is cohesive. For example, starting with a strong introduction that grabs the reader’s attention and provides a preview of what’s to come can set the tone for the rest of the statement. Similarly, ending with a conclusion that reinforces your main message leaves a lasting impression.

Tailoring the statement to the audience

Tailoring your personal statement to the specific audience you’re addressing is crucial for making a strong impact. Each of the examples we discussed was carefully crafted with the target audience in mind. Whether it’s a medical school admissions committee, a scholarship board, or a research grant panel, understanding what the reader is looking for allows you to highlight the most relevant aspects of your background and goals.

When tailoring your statement, consider the values, goals, and priorities of the institution or organization you’re applying to. For instance, if you’re applying to a program known for its emphasis on research, you should highlight your research experiences and how they align with the program’s focus. Similarly, if a scholarship emphasizes community service, be sure to showcase your involvement in that area. By aligning your statement with the expectations of the reader, you increase your chances of making a positive impression.

Reflective and forward-looking

An effective personal statement strikes a balance between reflecting on past experiences and looking forward to future aspirations. In the examples we reviewed, each applicant thoughtfully reflects on their past, discussing how their experiences have shaped their character, skills, and goals. At the same time, they also focus on their future, outlining their ambitions and how the opportunity they’re applying for will help them achieve those goals.

This balance is important because it shows that you are not only aware of where you come from but also where you are going. Reflecting on past experiences demonstrates self-awareness and the ability to learn from your journey, while looking forward showcases your vision and ambition. Together, these elements create a narrative that is both grounded in reality and aspirational, which is compelling to any reader.

How long should your personal statement be?

The ideal length for a personal statement can vary depending on the specific application and its requirements. Always check the specific guidelines provided by the institution or organization, as they may have their own word limits or format requirements.

Here’s a general guide for different scenarios:

University Application:

• Undergraduate Applications : Typically, 500–650 words (approximately 1–2 pages). This is the standard length for many college applications, including those submitted through the Common Application.
• Graduate Applications : Usually 500–1,000 words (1–2 pages). Some programs may allow slightly longer statements, especially for research-heavy or professional degrees.

Scholarship Application :

• General Scholarships : Generally, 500–750 words (1–1.5 pages). Scholarships often require concise personal statements that clearly convey your goals and qualifications.
• Specific or Competitive Scholarships : May require 750–1,000 words (1.5–2 pages), especially if the scholarship is highly competitive or if it asks for a detailed explanation of your background and ambitions.

Grant Application:

• Research Grants : Often require more detailed statements, typically 1,000–1,500 words (2–3 pages). This allows for a thorough discussion of your research interests, methodology, and how the grant will support your work.
• Smaller Grants or Fellowships : May ask for 500–1,000 words (1–2 pages), depending on the nature of the grant and the amount of funding.

Job Application:

• Cover Letter/Personal Statement : Typically, 250–500 words (0.5–1 page). In job applications, candidates frequently include personal statements as part of the cover letter. Your personal statement should be concise and focused on showcasing your skills, experience, and how they align with the job you’re applying for.

What time of the year are personal statements needed for college and university?

During the application season, college and university applications in the United States typically require students to submit personal statements. Most colleges and universities have application deadlines in the fall or early winter. Personal statements are usually needed by November for Early Decision or Early Action applications and by January for Regular Decision applications. Some institutions may also have deadlines in December or February.

Here’s a more detailed breakdown:

• August: The Common Application (used by many colleges and universities) usually opens on August 1st. This marks the unofficial start of the college application season. Students can begin filling out their applications and drafting their personal statements.
• September to November: During these months, students are usually finalizing their applications. Early Decision and Early Action deadlines often fall in November, with some as early as October 15th. This is a critical period for students who want to apply early to increase their chances of admission or to receive earlier decisions.
• December to January: This is when the Regular Decision deadlines typically fall, with many colleges having deadlines on January 1st or January 15th. Some schools have deadlines in December or February, but January is the most common.
• February to March: Some schools with later deadlines may accept applications during this time. Additionally, students applying to certain programs, such as fine arts or international students, might have deadlines that extend into the early spring.

So, while the college application season mostly occurs from August to January of a student’s senior year, the actual transition to college happens after graduation, with the new school year starting in late summer or early fall.

Crafting a personal statement that works

As you begin drafting your personal statement, remember that your unique story is your greatest asset. Be authentic, honest, and reflective in your writing. Show your personality without being afraid, and ensure that you structure your statement well and tailor it to your audience. Most importantly, approach the process with confidence, knowing that you have the tools and insights to create a personal statement that truly represents who you are and what you aim to achieve.

Now that you have a solid understanding of what makes a personal statement effective, it’s time to start writing your own.

Sara has been in the career development field for over 10 years and has a wealth of knowledge to share. She covers topics such as resume writing, job search strategies, interview techniques, career planning, and more. You can connect with her on LinkedIn . She has curated our free downloadable resume templates for Word  and  resume templates for Google Docs .

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