Learn how to care for the sick and injured. May include adult and learning disability nursing
What you’ll learn
It’s hard to imagine a more rewarding career than nursing. During your studies you’ll learn how to deliver care and support for patients with a range of healthcare needs. Registered nurses must choose from one of four specialisms as part of their degree: adult nursing, children’s nursing, mental health nursing or learning disability nursing.
Although many of these courses were once funded by the NHS, this is no longer the case – so you’ll need to fund your study through the usual channels.
How you’ll learn
The Nursing and Midwifery Council has certain standards that apply to all courses. It will be 50% theory and 50% practice. In addition to lectures and seminars, most courses will require you to complete six to eight placements, depending on your specialism. This will allow you to put new skills into practice and learn how to cope in highly stressful environments. You’ll be given a mentor to supervise you and provide guidance.
Entry requirements
These vary, but the most important A-level is normally biology. You may need at least one of the following subjects at A-level (or equivalent): biology, chemistry, psychology, health and social care, applied science. Some institutions require you to attend an interview. Remember there are apprenticeships available for all fields of nursing.
What job can you get?
If you want it, you will have a job for life. Nursing graduates will be qualified to work in hospitals, community health centres, GP practices or mental health units
Bạn sẽ học như thế nào
Yêu cầu đầu vào
Bạn có thể nhận được công việc gì?
* Nguồn bài viết Tư vấn du học Anh Quốc - Quốc Tế Du Học Đồng Thịnh dongthinh.co.uk (+84) 96 993.7773 | (+84) 96 1660.266 | (+44) 020 753 800 87 | info@dongthinh.co.uk
Post a Comment