The phrase "at trainee" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "as a trainee"? You can use "as a trainee" when referring to someone who is undergoing training in a specific role or position.
Example: "She started working at the company as a trainee in the marketing department."
Alternatives: "in training" or "as an intern".
There was also some criticism levelled at trainee teacher mentors.
So people eager to join one of his papers - whether at trainee or senior level, full time or part time (see list of papers) - have a week to craft a 140-character application.
The team are working on a free web-based introduction to teaching Christianity which is aimed at trainee primary teachers.
Following an initial recruitment drive by email, we recruited further participants using flyers at trainee teaching sessions and snowballing.
38 For future planning, one component of a comprehensive multifactorial falls-prevention program might involve targeting education at trainee exercise professionals.
Logbooks are reviewed independently biannually at trainee appraisal sessions and satisfactory completion of the logbook is a requirement for progression through the training programme.
To determine feasibility, we devised two 1-day cadaveric surgical training days targeted at trainees in obstetrics and gynaecology.
These short courses are targeted not only at trainees, but also at "senior scientists" seeking to develop interdisciplinary research programs.
We devised two 1-day surgical training days targeted at trainees (year 3) to cover the surgical competencies in the training programme of the RCOG [21, 22].
8 Two peer mentoring schemes aimed at trainees, outside paediatrics, have reported benefits.
This book is aimed primarily at trainees gaining experience in thoracic anaesthesia.
