Sincere apologies fellas. Tried to watch this but all felt too dry to me. Hoping there was a clear bottom line for dullards like me. So in summary, as a GP Partner and reluctant PCN CD, what should I be afraid of? And what could I realistically look forward to? Happy to be guided to a time stamp - thanks
Nursing Associates are a registered profession effectively they fill the void when State Enrolled Nurses disappeared. There is no prerequisite that on qualification they then have to enrol in a Registered Nursing Degree or Registered Nursing Apprenticeship Degree course. What the role does do as well as filling that void is enable Healthcare Assistants to have a viable route to becoming a registered nurse especially via the apprenticeship route, a goal that might otherwise have been out of reach for them through the more traditional degree course route. It is retention positive as it provides a longer career path for those in healthcare who start out in a non-registered profession.
Sincere apologies fellas. Tried to watch this but all felt too dry to me. Hoping there was a clear bottom line for dullards like me.
So in summary, as a GP Partner and reluctant PCN CD, what should I be afraid of? And what could I realistically look forward to?
Happy to be guided to a time stamp - thanks
So of all the grand plans, there is still no plan for salary increase? Time to finally move on. 😅
So there’s 3 main recommendations?
Nursing Associates are a registered profession effectively they fill the void when State Enrolled Nurses disappeared. There is no prerequisite that on qualification they then have to enrol in a Registered Nursing Degree or Registered Nursing Apprenticeship Degree course. What the role does do as well as filling that void is enable Healthcare Assistants to have a viable route to becoming a registered nurse especially via the apprenticeship route, a goal that might otherwise have been out of reach for them through the more traditional degree course route. It is retention positive as it provides a longer career path for those in healthcare who start out in a non-registered profession.
Theres a lot to get through
15,000 places Andy not 15,000 pounds1
I think all the info scrambled my brain ;-)