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Nursing AssistantinManchesterinManchesterPUBLISHED MON 17 MAR 2025

Band 2: £23,615 - £25,674 Per Annum
EMPATHYHIVMATERNITYMULTI-DISCIPLINARYNHS

Manchester Royal Eye HospitalFollow Manchester Royal Eye Hospital

Opportunity to make a meaningful impact on patient care and well-being in a reputable healthcare setting.
Comprehensive training and development programs, including the Support Worker Development Programme, supporting career progression to Band 3 nursing roles.
Flexible working hours (part-time, long days, or night duty) catering to diverse personal schedules.
Working within a large, integrated healthcare system that encourages collaboration and resource sharing across various specialties.
Access to a digitally enabled organization, promoting operational effectiveness and enhancing the quality of care through innovative technologies.
A commitment to diversity, inclusion, and equal opportunities, ensuring a supportive work environment for all staff members.
The chance to be part of a major academic Research Centre, contributing to high-quality research programs and ongoing professional growth.
Are you a compassionate individual seeking a rewarding role where you can truly make a difference? Join us at Manchester Royal Eye Hospital as a Nursing Assistant and be an integral part of our caring community. In this role, you'll work alongside dedicated professionals to provide high-quality, patient-focused care to those in need. Your supportive approach will shine through as you assist patients with their daily activities, ensuring they feel valued and respected at every step of their recovery.

By joining Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (MFT), you’ll have access to a supportive environment where your skills can thrive. Whether you're new to healthcare or an experienced Nursing Assistant, our robust Support Worker Development Programme will help you grow, offering pathways to progress into a Band 3 Nursing Assistant role. We believe in nurturing talent and celebrating diversity, striving to reflect the communities we serve. If you're ready to embark on a meaningful career where your empathy and dedication will be celebrated, apply today!
Opportunity to make a meaningful impact on patient care and well-being in a reputable healthcare setting.
Comprehensive training and development programs, including the Support Worker Development Programme, supporting career progression to Band 3 nursing roles.
Flexible working hours (part-time, long days, or night duty) catering to diverse personal schedules.
Working within a large, integrated healthcare system that encourages collaboration and resource sharing across various specialties.
Access to a digitally enabled organization, promoting operational effectiveness and enhancing the quality of care through innovative technologies.
A commitment to diversity, inclusion, and equal opportunities, ensuring a supportive work environment for all staff members.
The chance to be part of a major academic Research Centre, contributing to high-quality research programs and ongoing professional growth.

More about the NHS
The National Health Service (NHS) is a cornerstone of healthcare in the United Kingdom, established in 1948 with the simple yet profound principle of providing healthcare to all citizens, free at the point of use. This revolutionary system aimed to ensure that access to medical services would not depend on an individual’s financial situation, a concept that has since become fundamental to British societal values.Learn more...
Useful skills for a Nursing Assistant:
To work as a Nursing Assistant (also known as a Healthcare Assistant or HCA) in the UK, you typically need a combination of skills, qualifications, and personal attributes. Here are some of the key skills and qualities required:
Essential Skills
1. Communication Skills: Ability to communicate clearly and compassionately with patients, colleagues, and families. Effective listening and interpersonal skills are also vital.
2. Empathy and Compassion: A caring attitude towards patients and their families, understanding their needs and emotions.
3. Teamwork: Ability to work well within a team, cooperating with nurses, doctors, and other healthcare professionals.
4. Attention to Detail: Ensuring that records are kept accurately and that patients receive the correct care according to their needs.
5. Basic Medical Knowledge: Understanding of basic health and medical terminology, as well as procedures and protocols.
6. Physical Stamina: Capability to support patients physically, which may involve lifting, transporting, and assisting with mobility.
7. Organizational Skills: Managing time efficiently and prioritizing tasks to ensure that patient care needs are met promptly.
8. Crisis Management: Ability to stay calm under pressure and handle emergencies effectively, including recognizing signs of distress or deterioration in patients.
9. Observational Skills: Ability to notice changes in a patient’s condition and report them to registered nurses or doctors.
10. Basic IT Skills: Familiarity with healthcare databases and documentation systems, as some record-keeping may be required.
Qualifications
While formal qualifications aren’t always necessary to become a Nursing Assistant, the following can be beneficial:
- Care Certificate: A standard induction program for new staff in health and social care settings, covering fundamental skills and knowledge.
- Health and Social Care Level 2 or Level 3 Diploma: These qualifications can provide a solid foundation in care practices.
- First Aid/CPR Certification: Many employers value candidates who have training in basic life support.
- Criminal Record Check: A Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check is usually required to ensure the safety of vulnerable individuals.
Personal Attributes
1. Reliability: Being punctual and dependable, especially since care roles often require shift work, including evenings and weekends.
2. Adaptability: Flexibility to adapt to changing situations and varying patient needs.
3. Respect for Diversity: Understanding and respecting different cultural backgrounds and personal preferences of patients.
4. Patience and Tolerance: Ability to manage challenging behaviors with professionalism and understanding.
5. Willingness to Learn: A commitment to ongoing professional development and staying updated on best practices in healthcare.
 


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