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Nightingale effect sees surge in nurses joining NHS during pandemic | The Wiltshire Gazette and Herald

To mark International Nurses Day, health leaders have praised nurses’ “remarkable response” to the crisis. The NHS in England said that due to the “Nightingale effect” there are now thousands more nurses working in the health service after being inspired by the work of nurses during the pandemic. Meanwhile nursing leaders said that the spotlight on nurses during the crisis has “shattered stereotypes”. The Royal College of Nursing (RCN) said that the pandemic has helped to dispel old-fashioned views such as that nursing is a predominately female or a “vocational” role. Media reports have shown nurses on the frontlines of the crisis, battling to save the lives of patients.

United kingdomPat cullenSimon stevensRoyal college of nursingInternational nurses dayRoyal collegeRuth mayஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்பேட் கல்லன்சிமோன் ஸ்டீவன்ஸ்அரச கல்லூரி ஆஃப் நர்சிங்சர்வதேச செவிலியர்கள் நாள்அரச கல்லூரிரூத் இருக்கலாம்

International Nurses Day: Leave a message for our tireless nurses

NURSES have worked tirelessly through the coronavirus pandemic, leading to a surge of those joining the NHS.

Simon stevensRoyal college of nursingInternational nurses dayNow the northern echoRoyal collegeRuth mayசிமோன் ஸ்டீவன்ஸ்அரச கல்லூரி ஆஃப் நர்சிங்சர்வதேச செவிலியர்கள் நாள்அரச கல்லூரிரூத் இருக்கலாம்

Thousands of new recruits join the health service as NHS marks International Nurses Day

Thousands of new recruits join the health service as NHS marks International Nurses Day
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Simon stevensInternational nurses daySir simon stevensInternational nursesRuth mayசிமோன் ஸ்டீவன்ஸ்சர்வதேச செவிலியர்கள் நாள்ஐயா சிமோன் ஸ்டீவன்ஸ்சர்வதேச செவிலியர்கள்ரூத் இருக்கலாம்

Boris Johnson joins Helena Bonham Carter at service to pay tribute to nurses

The Prime Minister was among a reduced congregation of 60 people at Westminster Abbey in London. The service, which takes place annually to mark Florence Nightingale’s birthday on May 12 – now known as International Nurses’ Day – is this year recognising the contribution and sacrifice of nurses and midwives since the outbreak of Covid-19 in the UK. Actress Helena Bonham Carter, a descendant of Florence Nightingale, reads from Isaiah 61: ‘The spirit of the Lord God is upon me, because the Lord has anointed me; he has sent me to bring good news to the oppressed…to comfort all who mourn’ pic.twitter.com/xEI7PspymP

United kingdomCity ofJonathan ashworthMatt hancockBonham carterHelena bonham carterWalter bonham carterFlorence nightingaleBoris johnsonSimon stevensInternational nurse dayFlorence nightingale foundationPrime ministerWestminster abbeySecretary matt hancockRuth may

University leads training to help NHS respond to stress and burnout

Date Time University leads training to help NHS respond to stress and burnout With the additional pressures of COVID-19, it has been a year like no other for the NHS. Now the University of Plymouth has been working with and training nurse professionals to help colleagues in need of support. The Professional Nurse Advocates (PNA) programme was launched this year by Chief Nursing Officer for England, Ruth May and funded by NHS England. With 400 teaching places in the first wave, funded nationwide, the University was allocated 120 – and has just completed training its first cohort. PNA training provides those on the programme with skills to improve the quality of patient care, and to facilitate restorative supervision to their colleagues and teams in nursing and beyond.

Andrea stebbingsLouisa murphySusan priceMelanie gagerEugene mccarthyUniversity hospital birminghamSenior charge nurse at university hospital birminghamQueen elizabeth hospital critical care servicesUniversity of plymouthProfessional nurse advocatesChief nursing officerRuth maySouth westNurse consultantCritical careRoyal berkshire hospital