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Page 9 - புதியது ஜீலாந்து செவிலியர்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

MIL-OSI New Zealand: Employment Issues – Nurses extremely disappointed at pay freeze announcement

Source: New Zealand Nurses Organisation NZNO says health care workers across Aotearoa New Zealand are extremely disappointed following the government’s pay freeze announcement. Despite being on the frontline for COVID-19, Nurses, midwives, healthcare assistants and kaimahi hauora employed by District Health Boards (DHB) could all be affected by the announcement. NZNO Industrial Services Manager Glenda Alexander says she is seriously concerned about the impact of the policy on NZNO’s work to resolve gender pay issues within nursing and midwifery. “This announcement could set back our efforts to resolve the longstanding undervaluation of our members’ work, especially regarding pay rates for nurses.

auckland scoop co nz » Nurses Find First DHB Collective Agreement Offer Completely Unacceptable

Nurses Find First DHB Collective Agreement Offer Completely Unacceptable

Monday, 12 April 2021, 10:39 am The nearly 30,000 district health board (DHB) members of the New Zealand Nurses Organisation (NZNO) have received the first DHB offer in their multi-employer collective agreement (MECA) negotiations, which began last year. In a survey of the affected membership the overwhelming feedback was that this offer would be rejected out of hand. These nurses, midwives, health care assistants (HCAs) and kaimahi hauora say the offer fails to recognise the tremendous workload and highly pressurised working conditions they endure and will do nothing to address the DHB staffing crisis that puts themselves and patients in peril. Lead Advocate and NZNO Industrial Advisor David

Unregulated Covid-19 vaccinators a stop-gap for underinvestment in nurses

Unregulated Covid-19 vaccinators a stop-gap for underinvestment in nurses - union Meriana Johnsen © RNZ / Richard Tindiller New Zealand Nurses Organisation kaiwhakahaere Kerri Nuku is concerned non-clinical community health workers don t have adequate medical training or the backing of a professional body to be vaccinators. The largest nurses union has raised concerns about non-clinical staff giving Covid-19 vaccinations, saying it stems from a long-standing failure by the Ministry of Health to recruit more Māori nurses. Community health workers at Māori health providers will be trained to give the jab because there are not enough nurses and doctors. It has been lauded by Māori health providers who rely heavily on the non-clinical workforce, but it doesn t have the support of the New Zealand Nurses Organisation.

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