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Sister/ Charge Nurse - Critical Care OutreachinLondoninLondonPUBLISHED TUE 7 JAN 2025

King's College Hospital NHS Foundation TrustFollow King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

Opportunity to extend critical care expertise, The role allows nurses to apply their critical care skills and knowledge to non-intensive care areas, making a significant impact on patient care.
Collaboration with a multidisciplinary team, Working closely with various healthcare professionals enhances teamwork and communication, leading to holistic patient care.
Leadership and management support, As a Sister/Charge Nurse, there is an opportunity to provide guidance and support to the iMobile critical care outreach team, fostering a collaborative work environment.
Professional development, The role includes involvement in training ward nurses, promoting continuous learning and skill advancement within the team.
Contribution to service improvement, Nurses can actively participate in audits, research, and initiatives aimed at improving care for deteriorating patients, influencing practice at a wider level.
Job satisfaction from patient outcomes, The ability to manage and support deteriorating patients can lead to meaningful outcomes, including potential avoidance of ICU admissions and improved patient transitions.
Engagement in a diverse and inclusive workplace, King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust values diversity and promotes an inclusive environment, making it a supportive place for all staff.
King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust is seeking a Sister/Charge Nurse for the Critical Care Outreach team in London, with openings for one full-time and one part-time position. The role is essential in delivering critical care expertise to non-intensive care settings, focusing on the early identification and management of deteriorating patients to enhance their care and prevent unnecessary ICU admissions. Responsibilities include assessing patient needs, developing care plans, collaborating with multidisciplinary teams, and supporting both ward staff and patients during transitions between care levels.

In addition to clinical responsibilities, the role involves contributing to service improvement initiatives, conducting audits and research, and educating ward nurses on deteriorating patient care. The successful candidate will play a vital role in promoting patient safety, effective communication, and a collaborative team environment. King’s College Hospital emphasises its commitment to diversity, equality, and inclusion, aiming to deliver outstanding care while supporting the personal and professional growth of its staff in a respectful and compassionate workplace.
Opportunity to extend critical care expertise, The role allows nurses to apply their critical care skills and knowledge to non-intensive care areas, making a significant impact on patient care.
Collaboration with a multidisciplinary team, Working closely with various healthcare professionals enhances teamwork and communication, leading to holistic patient care.
Leadership and management support, As a Sister/Charge Nurse, there is an opportunity to provide guidance and support to the iMobile critical care outreach team, fostering a collaborative work environment.
Professional development, The role includes involvement in training ward nurses, promoting continuous learning and skill advancement within the team.
Contribution to service improvement, Nurses can actively participate in audits, research, and initiatives aimed at improving care for deteriorating patients, influencing practice at a wider level.
Job satisfaction from patient outcomes, The ability to manage and support deteriorating patients can lead to meaningful outcomes, including potential avoidance of ICU admissions and improved patient transitions.
Engagement in a diverse and inclusive workplace, King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust values diversity and promotes an inclusive environment, making it a supportive place for all staff.

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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...
 


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