Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Why does the NHS
38 Answers
Advertise jobs...
And then state on th ad that its for existing members of staff only?
Soooooo bloody annoying that the majority of jobs are internal.
These are qualified nursing and unqualified nursing jobs :0(
Makes it extra difficult. Ive called the nurse bank and left 4 messages. Im going to call daily untill i get a reply! When the hell will they recruit!!!!
Only yesterday my friend was moaning shifts on her ward arent covered....hello!!! Im waiting!!! Xxx
And then state on th ad that its for existing members of staff only?
Soooooo bloody annoying that the majority of jobs are internal.
These are qualified nursing and unqualified nursing jobs :0(
Makes it extra difficult. Ive called the nurse bank and left 4 messages. Im going to call daily untill i get a reply! When the hell will they recruit!!!!
Only yesterday my friend was moaning shifts on her ward arent covered....hello!!! Im waiting!!! Xxx
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Tinks, I did the opposite to you - I lived in England with my parents and I needed a life change - I was 22 and I moved to Glasgow (where I had a job) where I didn't know anyone. So glad I did, in the long run. You have to go where the work is - when I took the job I have now, I moved to Kent, again where I didn't know anyone but it was where the job was based. Yes it's a big step, what it's what you make of it, and you're not happy with your current situation. Go for it - start looking for jobs in the north of England, which aren't too far away from home.
Have you thought about general practice? You don't have to go into the NHS proper, you still get NHS pension etc (well, you would in England..) - the terms and conditions are not the same as NHS but several GP practices down here are starting to take newly-qualified nurses. You still need to do all the basic courses - ears, smears, imms and vaccs, long term conditions modules - but it's a very varied job - people stay in post for years.
Probobly one of my ideal jobs.....
Ideal plan would to be get a bit of ward experience then into community for biggest part of my career. Id adore to work in community as a district nurse or palliative care in a hospice or cancer centre...or a practice nurse in a GP surgery / sexual health clinic xxxx
Ideal plan would to be get a bit of ward experience then into community for biggest part of my career. Id adore to work in community as a district nurse or palliative care in a hospice or cancer centre...or a practice nurse in a GP surgery / sexual health clinic xxxx
If nothing else comes up, ask about volunteering in your local hospice - OK it might not be registered nursing work, but volunteering is very good for the c.v., and hospices are always looking for volunteers to do so many tasks. I did seven years in the hospice movement and I'd go back like a shot, if I didn't like my current job so much.