Nurse with Ielts

This job located in UNITED KINGDOM (UK)

KINDLY APPLY WHO HAVE IETLS/OET

URGENT OPENINGS

CV Profile
Passport copy
Highest education certificate copy
Registration certificate copy
Ielts/oet certificate copy
On the time of evaluation test
Health evidence
Character evidence (PCC)

Registered Nurse’s Responsibilities

Working in the healthcare industry can be a challenging, but extremely rewarding career. If you’re interested in pursuing a career in nursing, becoming a registered nurse (RN) is one of the most common ways of breaking into the field.

But what exactly is a registered nurse, and what do they do? Here’s everything you need to know about the profession, from what their core roles and responsibilities are, where they typically work, and how to become one.
The Role of a Registered Nurse
Registered nurses (RNs) often wear many hats on a daily basis in order to treat their patients. A registered nurse’s primary role is to ensure that every patient receives the direct and proper care they need, and they go about doing this in a number of ways.

RNs assess and identify patients’ needs, then implement and monitor the patient’s medical plan and treatment. They also ensure that patient care is conducted according to the policies and standards of their employer, whether that is a hospital or another facility.

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Most importantly, registered nurses coordinate the care for every patient. From drawing blood and educating patients on their health to working closely with doctors on their medical teams, nurses manage all the moving parts in their workspaces.

“I like to think of us as the captain of the ship, because we're actually coordinating the care,” says Donna Glynn, PhD, RN, ANP, and associate dean of pre-licensure nursing at Regis College. “Medicine is so specialized now that the team could include a whole variety of different specialties, but we're the ones who are coordinating all aspects of it from the specialists that see the patient, the primary care provider, physical therapy, and case management to achieve the best patient care.”
Registered Nurse Job

**Responsibilities**:
An RN’s typical day varies depending on a number of factors, including the location they work in, both geographically and in terms of the type of facility; the size of the staff and nursing team; and the population they serve. RNs working in a physician’s office, for example, may take on some administrative work, while registered nurses working in a hospital are less likely to do this kind of work.

No matter how broad a registered nurse’s duties may be, they’re typically responsible for the following tasks:

- Assessing, observing, and speaking to patients
- Recording details and symptoms of patient medical history and current health
- Preparing patients for exams and treatment
- Administering medications and treatments, then monitoring patients for side effects and reactions
- Creating, implementing, and evaluating patient care plans with the medical team
- Performing wound care, such as cleaning and bandaging them
- Assisting in medical procedures as needed
- Operating and monitoring medical equipment
- Drawing blood, urine samples, and other body fluids for lab work
- Educating patients and family members on treatment and care plans, as well as answering their questions
- Supervising licensed practical and vocational nurses, nursing assistants, and nursing students

So what does a day in the life of an RN look like? According to Glynn, the shift typically starts with getting a report from the previous shift. Then the RN will complete their own assessment of the patient by obtaining their vital signs like blood pressure and heart rate. This is all in an effort to orient yourself to where your patient’s health is and where it needs to be.

“Then you administer the medications, and you're always checking their lab results,” says Glynn. “As a nurse, you’re constantly assessing and reassessing, and then meeting with the team, the patient and their family, and with the case management team.”

Essentially, RNs are critical to healthcare operations because they work with many other nurses and medical professionals on their team to ensure quality patient care, inform patients of their health needs and administer treatment, and keep hospitals and medical facilities performing to their highest standards.

**Job Types**: Full-time, Regular / Permanent

**Salary**: ₹350,000.00 - ₹450,000.00 per month

**Benefits**:

- Cell phone reimbursement
- Commuter assistance
- Flexible schedule
- Food provided
- Health insurance
- Internet reimbursement
- Life insurance
- Provident Fund

Schedule:

- Day shift
- Flexible shift
- Monday to Friday
- Morning shift
- Rotational shift
- UK shift
- US shift

Supplemental pay types:

- Overtime pay
- Performance bonus
- Shift allowance
- Year