Thank you for visiting jobsincare.com. This website uses cookies.

Staff NurseinNottinghaminNottinghamPUBLISHED MON 18 DEC 2023

Band 5: £29,970 to £36,483 a year per annum pro rata  PERMANENT 
NHS

Nottingham University Hospitals NHS TrustsFollow Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trusts

Monitor blood results and take actions as required.

Respond to helpline calls.

Undertake telephone clinics.

Undertake injection clinics.

Support patients' infusions.

Work with Nurse Specialists in rheumatology, endocrinology and diabetes.

We have an opportunity for a Registered Nurse who would like to learn more about rheumatology, endocrinology and diabetes patients to join our team. You will work closely with the multidisciplinary team to support patients with chronic diseases to maintain as normal a lifestyle as they can.

There is a small team of band 2 and 3 Healthcare Assistants and another Band 5 that work alongside the Nurse Specialists in the 3 areas. Responding to helpline calls, undertaking telephone clinics, preparing infusions, supporting with investigations, and giving treatments as prescribed.

There are opportunities to learn alongside the teams to see if being a Specialist Nurse is the job for you.

Ambulatory Care is a progressive division that believes in caring for its staff. We support with training and education- we have a training team that support with all mandatory training and equipment. We also have a wellbeing team.

Clinical Services is a directorate that includes rheumatology, endocrinology, diabetes, allergy and immunology all covered in this post. There is also Ophthalmology, Dermatology and Pain Services. The nursing and admin teams work closely together to provide excellent patient care.

We can support with long or short days, whichever is your preference. On-the-job training will be provided and constant senior support from the Nurse Specialists teams.

In addition to the below summary, you need to familiarise yourself with the full Job Description and Person Specification documents attached to this advert.

Supervise the band 2 and 3 Healthcare Assistants, allocating workload and supporting with problems.

Ensure all infusions are prescribed and ready in pharmacy for the date of infusion.

Undertake telephone clinics with the hyperthyroid patients, under the supervision of the Advanced Nurse Specialist, reviewing the bloods and advising on dose changes.

Complete clinical letters to send to the GP and the patients.

Support the osteoporosis nurse with the zolendranate and denusemab patients with the assessment and administration of the medication.

Respond to requests from the Consultants and Nurse Specialists to contact patients, arrange blood tests and review the results.

Review results on the ghost clinic and ask for support as needed.


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 Staff Nurse:
To work as a Staff Nurse in the UK, you'll need a combination of formal education, clinical skills, practical experience, and personal attributes. Here are the essential skills and qualifications required:
Educational Qualifications:
1. Nursing Degree: A Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSc) or an equivalent nursing degree is typically required.
2. Nursing Registration: You must be registered with the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) in the UK. This typically involves passing an approved nursing program and the NMC's competency tests.
Clinical Skills:
1. Patient Assessment: Ability to perform thorough assessments of patients' health and identify needs.
2. Medication Administration: Knowledge of pharmacology and the ability to safely administer medications.
3. Wound Care: Skills in managing and dressing wounds, observing for signs of infection.
4. Infection Control: Understanding infection prevention practices and how to implement them in a clinical setting.
5. Basic Life Support (BLS): Certification in BLS and other emergency response skills, such as Advanced Life Support (ALS) if applicable.
6. Clinical Procedures: Proficiency in various clinical skills specific to your area of nursing (e.g., IV insertion, catheterization).
Soft Skills:
1. Communication: Strong verbal and written communication skills to interact with patients, families, and colleagues effectively.
2. Empathy and Compassion: The ability to provide emotional support and understand patients’ perspectives.
3. Teamwork: Ability to work collaboratively within a multi-disciplinary healthcare team.
4. Problem-Solving: Strong analytical skills to identify issues and implement solutions quickly.
5. Time Management: Ability to prioritize tasks and manage time effectively in a fast-paced environment.
Additional Skills:
1. Attention to Detail: Precision in following medical procedures and documenting patient care.
2. Adaptability: Flexibility to handle changing patient situations and workloads.
3. Technical Skills: Familiarity with medical technology and electronic health records (EHR).
Continuing Professional Development:
1. Lifelong Learning: Commitment to ongoing education and training to stay current with nursing practices and policies.
Employment Considerations:
1. Experience: Many positions may require previous experience in a clinical setting, such as placements during your nursing degree.
2. Specialization: Depending on the area of nursing you wish to work in (e.g., surgical, pediatric, psychiatric), additional qualifications or experience may be necessary.
 


inNottingham click to show distance
Locations are approximate. Learn more