Yes. You can simply fill out the online application form email or post us back and we'll respond promptly. Please note, you will be requested to make a payment of at least £215.00 deposit before a registration letter will be issued. Bank details can be found on the fees section

 If you are an overseas student and require a visa extension during your stay at this school, you can contact the student Administrator who may guide you to the Home Office’s instructions on making your application. Health & Social Care Advanced Diploma Course

Accommodation can be arranged through the School’s own Accommodation Agency, which offer affordable, comfortable rooms in the local area. We also arrange Bed and Breakfast and half-board accommodation upon request. All rents are paid one week in advance and students are requested to leave a deposit.

There are approximately twelve students per class, but many groups are smaller. Students are given a placement test on arrival, and assigned to a particular class. They receive regular progress tests and a certificate of attendance at the end of the course.

 All full-time students are required to purchase the basic course book which is available from LifeLine Reception Desk or through the Director of Studies. Other recommended  books are also on sale.

All international students who come to the U.K.to study on a course which is a minimum of six months are eligible for full health care under the National Health Service (NHS). You should register with a doctor as soon as you arrive. This is a very easy process and we can advise you on this.

The School has a varied calendar of events such as trips to Oxford, Windsor, local museums, reduced tickets to shows and sightseeing tours in London and the surrounding countryside. In the summer there are also regular barbecues and other outdoor activities.

Before coming to the UK you should organize your money to ensure you have enough at the start of your course and for the duration of your course. You will also need to investigate the best ways to bring money into the UK.Most students will have to buy bedding, clothes and basic essentials a the beginning of their stay. London is in general, milder than other parts of the UK. The summer tends to be warm; winter is usually cold and damp; spring and autumn are somewhere in between. £300 should be enough for additional clothing needs. You may also have to pay a deposit for gas, electricity and telephone services. You should therefore have available around £800 for initial expenses such as deposit, rent in advance and the cost of temporary accommodation.

It is important to remember, if you are using the lists of private rented accommodation provided by Student Housing Services, that although they try to secure a range of good quality housing at reasonable prices.You should never accept accommodation without first seeing the property. When you find accommodation you may have to pay a deposit immediately of up to one months rent and also one months rent in advance (always ask for a receipt). Your landlord or landlady will usually expect the rent on a fixed day, weekly or monthly in advance. Make sure you have a rent book or a receipt for the rent. If your landlord or landlady does not provide a rent book, buy one yourself (available from stationery shops) and ask them to sign it when you pay rent. A rent book may also list certain house rules (or these may be displayed elsewhere in the house). Check you understand these and can keep to them as they may form part of your contract of tenancy and are usually aimed at keeping the household running smoothly.