Post by zenfootball2 on May 5, 2023 18:23:53 GMT 1
i dont blame NHS staff leaving to Australia in increasing numbers it is a no brainer better working conditions, better quality of life and significantly better wages.
a number of issues the NHS really needs to get to grips with is; considering how much it costs to train a nurse you would think they put in a clause to say if you leave withing your first 6 years of been trained you pay back the cost of training.especially if they are emigraating ( i apreciate this wold be very contreversal . i also think all nurses should work as a nursing auxilery for a year before been acepted on there traing you would hope that would redsuce the numbers who drop out during training)
nurses who leave in training
nurse who leave within a short period time of been trained
less people apply to train for a nurse.
wages. working conditions
www.health.org.uk/news-and-comment/news/a-quarter-of-all-nursing-students-are-dropping-out-of-their-degrees
" data obtained by Nursing Standard and the Health Foundation show that of 19,566 UK nursing students who began three-year degrees due to finish in 2018, a total of 4,695 left their courses early or suspended their studies.
This gives an average attrition rate of 24.0% in the UK. The attrition rates for courses finishing in 2017 stood at 24.8%."
i cant find the article but it claimed that with 2 years 54% of nurse left nursing
www.nursingtimes.net/news/workforce/record-number-of-nurses-leaving-the-nhs-in-england-30-09-2022/
"The highest average nurse leaver rates were in community provider trusts, at one in six nurses leaving this year (16.8%). Care trusts, which were described as those which provide "closer health and social care services particularly for the elderly", were also high at one in seven (14.7%) nurses leaving."
www.rcn.org.uk/news-and-events/news/uk-fall-in-nursing-degree-applicants-exposes-professions-recruitment-crisis-090223#:~:text=They%20show
UCAS figures show 19% drop in overall number of people applying to study nursing across the UK in the past year.
i cant find the stats but i suspect increasing numbers of uk nurses are emigrating, Australia are making a huge drive to recrute uk nurses. we live in a glbal market and the uk cant take the high ground as we do exacly the same.
a number of issues the NHS really needs to get to grips with is; considering how much it costs to train a nurse you would think they put in a clause to say if you leave withing your first 6 years of been trained you pay back the cost of training.especially if they are emigraating ( i apreciate this wold be very contreversal . i also think all nurses should work as a nursing auxilery for a year before been acepted on there traing you would hope that would redsuce the numbers who drop out during training)
nurses who leave in training
nurse who leave within a short period time of been trained
less people apply to train for a nurse.
wages. working conditions
www.health.org.uk/news-and-comment/news/a-quarter-of-all-nursing-students-are-dropping-out-of-their-degrees
" data obtained by Nursing Standard and the Health Foundation show that of 19,566 UK nursing students who began three-year degrees due to finish in 2018, a total of 4,695 left their courses early or suspended their studies.
This gives an average attrition rate of 24.0% in the UK. The attrition rates for courses finishing in 2017 stood at 24.8%."
i cant find the article but it claimed that with 2 years 54% of nurse left nursing
www.nursingtimes.net/news/workforce/record-number-of-nurses-leaving-the-nhs-in-england-30-09-2022/
"The highest average nurse leaver rates were in community provider trusts, at one in six nurses leaving this year (16.8%). Care trusts, which were described as those which provide "closer health and social care services particularly for the elderly", were also high at one in seven (14.7%) nurses leaving."
www.rcn.org.uk/news-and-events/news/uk-fall-in-nursing-degree-applicants-exposes-professions-recruitment-crisis-090223#:~:text=They%20show
UCAS figures show 19% drop in overall number of people applying to study nursing across the UK in the past year.
i cant find the stats but i suspect increasing numbers of uk nurses are emigrating, Australia are making a huge drive to recrute uk nurses. we live in a glbal market and the uk cant take the high ground as we do exacly the same.
