About Student Nurse
A student nurse is a student in a post-secondary educational program that leads to certification and licensing to practice nursing, usually as part of a program administered by a nursing school. The title 'nursing student' usually applies to students enrolled in an RN or practical nurse program.
Gig tickets: Online scams 'made me feel stupid'
... Who can afford that for one ticket? Harriet, a Student Nurse from Hertfordshire, saw people selling tickets in the Facebook group she used that looked to be "100% a scam"...
Blackpool nurse guilty of drugging patients for 'easy life'
... Out of spite The jury heard the pair were investigated after a Student Nurse witnessed events on work placement at the hospital s stroke unit and told the authorities in November 2018...
NHS at 75: 'The NHS made me what I am today'
... Bringing life into the world Hospital midwife Wei McIver, 59, came to the UK from Malaysia 40 years ago and trained as an international Student Nurse...
Lucy Letby: Babies died within 72 hours of nurse's text, jury told
... Medical entries showed the accused signed for the feed but, giving her 13th day of evidence, Ms Letby told the court that the child was actually fed by a Student Nurse she was mentoring...
Extra free childcare helps higher earners - report
... Student Nurse Isabelle Roters, from Manchester, spends weeks at a time on placement at her local hospital but can only afford to send her two-year-old to nursery one day a week...
Lucy Letby trial: Nurse accuses doctors of conspiracy against her
... He said this was Ms Letby s first day as a Student Nurse on the Countess of Chester neonatal unit...
Proposed rental reforms to allow pets in properties
... " Student Nurse Kayleigh Berry, in Great Yarmouth, has experienced a similar challenge...
Lucy Letby: Parents begged for baby to be moved, jury told
... " She added that they had been told that there would be one nurse looking after each baby, but a Student Nurse from Chester University had been closely involved with their care...
NHS at 75: 'The NHS made me what I am today'
By Mousumi Bakshi and Helen BurchellBBC News, Cambridgeshire
" The NHS - That 's what's made me, 'me'. "
These are The Words of Beverley Balls, 63, who began her career as a hospital cleaner and now runs many of the behind-the-scenes facilities That keep Hinchingbrooke Hospital in Cambridgeshire running smoothly.
As the NHS celebrates its 75th year, she and others who Work at The Hospital share their reasons for joining - and sticking - with the institution they hold so dear.
'NHS means The World 'Beverley Balls says she was not Very good at school, but the NHS has made her who she is today.
Now Hinchingbrooke Hospital's estates and facilities administrator, she is one of almost 1,900 staff working there.
" I came out of school with minimum Education - I was a rebel of a person - not attending school most of The Time , " she says.
" I came to the NHS and they have rewarded me, and I've had opportunity after opportunity to get qualifications and I thank them for That . The NHS - That 's what's made me, 'me'. "
Ms Balls says she does not have A Day when she does not want to go into Work .
" It's so varied, there's always something happening, " she says.
" I think The Core values of the NHS are my core values, so I think That 's why I'm like I Am . What I see in the NHS is how I would like to be treated - how I'd like My Family to be treated. "
She helps sort the " building blocks of The Hospital " such as broken dishwashers and showers, and deploys teams of plumbers and electricians to fix them.
" Without all these teams, Everyone Else wouldn't be able to do their jobs, " she says.
Her long career within the NHS began in 1980 as " a domestic at the old county hospital" and she later moved to Hinchingbrooke while it was still being built.
She transferred to the catering department, becoming a Night Shift supervisor after just One Week in The Job .
" I was there 30 years, " she recalls - and she is still at The Hospital she loves.
'Bringing life into The World 'Hospital midwife Wei McIver, 59, came to the UK from Malaysia 40 Years ago and trained as an international Student Nurse .
She has worked at Hinchingbrooke Hospital since it opened its doors in 1983, moving to the maternity unit when she became a fully qualified midwife in 1995.
" Nursing and midwifery qualifications in the UK are recognised worldwide and That 's why I wanted to do my training here, " she says.
Asked why she has stayed at The Hospital for so long, Ms McIver says: " Because I love Hinchingbrooke.
" Staff go above and beyond to give good care to women and their babies, and staff are Very supportive - Very friendly.
" So much so That when I was pregnant with each of my three daughters, I chose to give birth among my colleagues on Labour Ward at Hinchingbrooke. . I wouldn't have trusted anyone else. "
She describes the NHS as " a fantastic, amazing institution".
" It's a free service at The Point of care, irrelevant of your background and That 's why the NHS is so special. "
Over the decades she has helped " countless" mothers, adding: " It's lovely to bring life into The World . "
'Challenging Times 'Dr Arshiya Khan, 51, is The Deputy chief executive of The Hospital trust.
" I joined the NHS because I looked at The Service I was Getting In the NHS and. . coming from a country and background where we didn't have free service, the Principles and values of the NHS were absolutely remarkable, " she says.
" That just attracted me and I've not regretted That for a single day. No matter how hard The Day is, it just helps me to climb out of bed, because I'm coming to Work alongside some Very remarkable colleagues who are doing great stuff for our local people. "
She says she is " privileged and proud to be part of an amazing team" at Hinchingbrooke.
" [The] NHS has made great strides over The Years and That 's really clear from the Life Expectancy and how That has improved, so absolutely well done to everyone in the NHS and the Hard Work - especially over the Covid years - That 's really proven the worth of the NHS. "
She admits " these are Challenging Times for the NHS, dealing with post-Covid waiting lists".
" But we must not lose the optimism and the Principles - and the values of the NHS, " she adds.
Source of news: bbc.com