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You want to be part of our team, apply to join us. We, that's over 1100 employees who work in psychiatry out of conviction. Why? For example, because the Karl Jaspers Clinic is much more than just a place to work. In addition to the workplace, there is a whole social environment - from after-work events to team-building activities.
We offer a wide range of training courses for all professions. Here you can refresh and expand your professional knowledge - just as you have the chance to think outside the box and get a taste of other specialist areas. Regardless of whether you attend an advanced training course or undergo a specialization: We encourage you to strengthen your own professional and personal skills!
Initial career orientation, gaining practical experience for later training, or simply broadening your horizons - there are many good reasons to engage in voluntary service. Better chances of finding an apprenticeship or university place are also part of it.
By volunteering at the Karl Jaspers Clinic, you will have the opportunity to work with a wide variety of professional groups. Over a period of 6 or 12 months, you will gain valuable experience and knowledge for your future - and at the same time make a meaningful contribution to our society.
For example, we will employ you in the in-house ambulance service, in the care sector or in building services. You will take on responsibility at an early stage and will always be supported by experienced colleagues. As a reward, you will receive what is known as "pocket money" for the voluntary services. And who knows - maybe you'll use it to apply for an apprenticeship at our clinics afterwards?
The Ammerland region, in northwestern Lower Saxony, boasts more beautiful parks and gardens than almost any other area in Germany - and right in the middle of it all is the Zwischenahner Meer, the third-largest inland lake in Lower Saxony and a popular water sports area.
Urban life can be found less than five kilometers away in Oldenburg: the endearing city with its 170,000 inhabitants is proud of Germany's oldest continuous pedestrian zone, its charming old buildings, but also of its newly emerging neighborhoods around the harbor and train station. The city on the Hunte and Haaren rivers is a particularly bike-friendly municipality, where 43 percent of all journeys are made by bicycle. Whether it's to fetch bread in the morning, to daycare and school, or to the movies in the evening, the distances are short. On top of that, many separate bike paths and the rural surroundings invite you to go on bike tours in the countryside.
Oldenburg has a good cultural offering with a state theater, museums and Kulturetage. In addition, there are events such as the Kramermarkt, the city festival and the Kultursommer. And in winter, a cabbage tour with a hearty meal of kale should definitely be on the agenda. Oldenburg also has a lot to offer in terms of sports, with basketball at the national league level played by the EWE Baskets, soccer in the third league and numerous sports clubs. If that is not enough for you, you can visit Bremen, Hamburg, Groningen or the Lower Saxony Wadden Sea National Park.