NCAH Issue 05 2012

Page 1

Issue 5 13/03/12 fortnightly

Nursing Careers Allied Health Thousands of jobs & courses for nurses, midwives and AHPS

ncah.com.au

www.ncah.com.au

" !

" ! ,1 ." 0 )"+0"! &2&/&,+ "$&/0"."! 1./"

3%, &/ - //&,+ 0" ,10 %" )0% ." +! % /

$"+1&+" &+0"."/0 &+ %")-&+$ -",-)" 0, * ("

-,/&0&2" %,& "/ &+ )&2&+$ %" )0%&". )&#" ,1

% 2" /1-".&,. ,**1+& 0&,+/ /(&))/ +! +

&+0"."/0 &+ 3,.(&+$ 3&0% -",-)" 0, * (" "00".

)&#"/04)" %,& "/ 0, &*-.,2" 0%"&. ,2". )) %" )0%

%.,1$% 0")"-%,+" , %&+$ /".2& " 1-

" )0% & ),$ -.,2&!"/ /1--,.0 0, ,2".

*&))&,+ -",-)" 3,.)!3&!" " ." . -&!)4

$.,3&+$ /, 3" ." ),,(&+$ #,. !!&0&,+ )

&2&/&,+ / 0, ',&+ ,1. 0" * /"! &+

") ,1.+" 4,1 )) " 3,.(&+$ #,. $), )

%" )0% ." )" !". 3%,/" #, 1/ &/ ,+ &*-.,2&+$

0%" )&2"/ ,# &0/ 1/0,*"./ +! "*-),4""/

1- " )0% & ),$ &/ - //&,+ 0" ,10 ),,(&+$

#0". 4,1 +! 3" ,+0&+1 ))4 /0.&2" 0, !")&2".

,+ ,1. -.,*&/" ,# ." 0&+$ -) " 3%"."

4,1 )) 3 +0 0, 3,.( /, 3" ,##". ., ! . +$"

,# "+"#&0/ 0, /1--,.0 4,1. ."". )&#"/04)"

#&+ + "/ +! # *&)4

, --)4 /&*-)4 2&/&0 --- $,)# %(' #, %#*&&*+

+! "+0". ', +1* ". )0".+ 0&2")4

#,. *,." &+#,.* 0&,+ -)" /" )) +!&0 ,+

/,4 1&$+ /,4825,&(

1- 1/0. )& " )0% 04 0!

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 3

www.ncah.com.au Issue 5 12 March 2012 We hope you enjoy perusing the range of opportunities included in Issue 5, 2012. If you are interested in pursuing any of these opportunities, please contact the advertiser directly via the contact details provided. If you have any queries about our publication or if you would like to receive our publication, please email us at careers@ncah.com.au “FACT, NOT FICTION” The NCAH Magazine distribution is independently audited by the Circulations Audit Board. Total Audited Print and Digital Distribution: 24,823 The NCAH Magazine is the most widely distributed national nursing and allied health publication in Australia Next Publication: Midwifery & Maternal Feature Publication Date: Monday 26 March 2012 Colour Artwork Deadline: Monday 19 March 2012 Mono Artwork Deadline: Wednesday 21 March 2012 For all advertising and production enquiries please contact us on +61 (0) 3 9271 8700, email careers@ncah.com.au or visit www.ncah.com.au If you would like to change your mailing address, or be included on our distribution, please email careers@ncah.com.au

Published by Seabreeze Communications Pty Ltd Trading as NCAH. ABN 29 071 328 053. © 2012 Seabreeze Communications Pty Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be copied or reproduced by any means without the prior written permission of the publisher. Compliance with the Trade Practices Act 1974 of advertisements contained in this publication is the responsibility of those who submit the advertisement for publication.

Page 4 | www.ncah.com.au

Advertiser List A + A Training and Consultancy AHN Recruitment Alliance Health Services Group Austra Health Avant Healthcare Professionals Bupa Health Dialog CCM Recruitment International CQ Nurse Hurstville Private Hospital Jurrugk Aboriginal Medical Service Kerang District Health Kimberley Aboriginal Medical Services Medacs Australia Nelson Marlborough District Health Board Nganampa Health Council NSW Justice Health - The Forensic Hospital Oceania University of Medicine Orange Aboriginal Medical Service Oxford Aunts Care Pulse Staffing Quick and Easy Finance Ramsay Healthcare - Cairns Private Hospital Ramsay Healthcare - North Shore Private Hospital Royal College of Nursing Australia Siloam Hospitals St John of God Healthcare Walgett Aboriginal Medical Service

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 5

NURSING HIPS SCHOL&AOR VHRV S $ SULO Get an application from

www.rcna.org.au | freecall 1800 117 262 Nursing and Allied Health Scholarship and Support Scheme (NAHSSS) is funded by the Australian Government.

RCNA, Australia’s peak professional nursing organisation, is proud to partner the Australian Government as the fund administrator for this program.

$ &+$1*(

LV DV JRRG DV $ +2/,'$< 0,':,)(5< SRVLWLRQV DYDLODEOH WKURXJKRXW $XVWUDOLD ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡

(DUQ H[WUD %H ZKHUH \RX DUH QHHGHG 0HHW QHZ SHRSOH 9LVLW QHZ GHVWLQDWLRQV ([FLWLQJ ORFDWLRQV WKURXJKRXW $XVWUDOLD

&4 1XUVH $XVWUDOLD·V SUHPLHU QXUVLQJ DJHQF\ KDV FRQWUDFWV DYDLODEOH 12: 2IILFH ORFDWLRQ 1HER 5RDG 0DFND\ S I H QXUVHV#FTQXUVH FRP DX Page 6 | www.ncah.com.au

ZZZ FTQXUVH FRP DX

\RXUV WR

GLVFRYHU

Interested in being part of the future of Forensic Mental Health in NSW? Opportunities for Endorsed Enrolled Nurses and Registered Nurses with recent Mental Health experience Operated by Justice Health, The Forensic Hospital is an integral part of the Forensic Mental Health Network. Located at Malabar and officially opened in February 2009, this purpose-built 135-bed facility provides high-quality specialised care to male, female and adolescent forensic patients in a high-security therapeutic environment. Justice Health offers flexible work options, salary packaging, education support and selfdevelopment opportunities for mental health professionals. If you have recent mental health experience as an EEN or RN and would like more detail about the opportunities that exist within The Forensic Hospital, please contact a member of our recruitment team. Enquiries: The Recruitment Team 1300 734 842. Website: www.jobsatjusticehealth.com.au Applications: Justice Health Recruitment – The Forensic Hospital, PO Box 150, Matraville NSW 2036 or email careers@justicehealth.nsw.gov.au

We look forward to welcoming you to The Team!

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 7

New study examines the link between heart and mind Kass Keenan has seen first-hand the damage gunshots, landmines and mortar blasts can inflict. The Royal Melbourne Hospital nurse has recently arrived home after a six month stint in her first mission for the Australian Red Cross, working in Peshawar, Northern Pakistan. There, Kass worked as an operating theatre nurse at a weapon-wounded hospital, run by the International Committee of the Red Cross, treating men, women and children injured during fighting in Afghanistan and in Pakistan tribal areas. “It could be quite confronting at times and it’s something I’d never seen before,” she said. “The patients’ injuries were generally quite severe and extensive. “Landmines and mortar blasts do terrible amounts of damage to the body, so there were many amputations and extensive debridements. “…it could be really challenging treating those innocent victims of the conflicts there. It’s always difficult seeing children suffering.” Kass, a nurse of 10 years, is no stranger to working abroad. Originally from Perth, Kass has worked in Cambodia with Hope International, Ethiopia with Australian Doctors for Africa, and West Bank and Gaza with the Palestinian Children’s Relief Fund. Kass said she is passionate about experiencing new cultures and learning about different countries. “I love meeting new people and sharing stories and senses of humour,” she said. For the full article visit NCAH.com.au Page 8 | www.ncah.com.au

Visit our website

www.qef.com.au

Need money QUICKLY?

Funds on demand, the ‘Quick & Easy’ way™

Quick and Easy Finance specialises in nonconforming, short term personal loans for repayment over 3-24 months*. A short-term loan means your debt is paid off sooner, and with loans that range from $500-$10,000*, you can afford to pay for the things you’ve always wanted. PLUS, by repaying your loan with Payroll Deduction and by using your unencumbered1 vehicle as security, you can enjoy a discounted installment on your loan.

wrightcreative.com.au

7911NCAH

HOW SOON CAN I RECEIVE THE FUNDS?

Within 48-72 hours from the moment we receive your completed application form and supporting documents*. How’s that for service! Our turnaround time is second to none and we pride ourselves on our quick and easy approval process, with funds deposited directly into your bank account.

WHAT CAN I USE THE LOAN FOR?

Anything you want! Guilt-free shopping; gift purchases; a holiday of a lifetime; home renovations; car repairs or new tyres; new furniture; upgrade to a new plasma TV or home cinema… in fact, it’s your loan – so use the funds however you choose! FEES & EARLY SETTLEMENT?

Unlike other companies, Quick and Easy Finance DOES NOT CHARGE ANY FEES OR PENALTIES if you choose to settle your loan early. So you are free to pay out your loan whenever you want. There is simply no better way to solve all your cash flow needs than a short-term personal loan from Quick and Easy Finance – it’s your cash on demand, the Quick & Easy way.™

Call now and be pre-approved in minutes1300 654 230 *Terms and Conditions Apply. ABN 76 104 030 793. A National Credit Act compliant company. A member of the National Financial Services Federation Inc. A member of Credit Ombudsman Service Limited (www.cosl.com.au). 1: A motor vehicle which is paid off, registered in your name and not encumbered (i.e. not currently used as security on any loan with another financial institution).

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 9

Training boost for WA nurses by Karen Keast More than 200 nursing students a year are expected to be trained at an innovative new nurse training facility in Western Australia.

in recent years, with government figures in 2010 revealing the state had the second-worst nursing shortage of all Australian states.

The $1.8 million facility at the Challenger Institute of Technology’s Murdoch campus has been unveiled, featuring two large hospital practice wards, a patient wash area and an observation room, designed to monitor and also supervise students as they interact with simulated patients.

State Training Minister Peter Collier said the new training facility would be pivotal to solving the state’s skills shortage.

Increased demand for places at Challenger’s nursing courses prompted the construction of the dynamic facility, which involved a major overhaul of the institute’s D Block Wool Technology Centre. Western Australia is working to rebuild its nursing numbers after suffering a dramatic drop in nurses

Page 10 | www.ncah.com.au

“By 2013, more than 200 nursing students each year will be trained at the facility with this number expected to grow 20 per cent per year,” he said. “There is a continuing need for innovative service delivery and training models to help reduce health skill shortages.

For the full article visit NCAH.com.au

Join the Alliance Health Nursing Team

Looking for a change in direction? Join the agency that works in partnership with you. & Great flexibility in shifts and pay rates & Ask us about our great sign on incentives & All specialty areas – Op Theatres, Critical care, Mental Health, General and Midwifery & 100% Australian owned and operated

CALL NOW (02) 9212 1244 www.alliancehealth.com.au

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 11

1205-041 FULL PAGE (repeat)

Hurstville Private – Maternity Services Manager Our Obstetric Service includes 5 birthing Suites / 22 bed post natal ward / 8 cot Level 2 SCN. Full time Maternity Relief position (April 2012 – January 2013) This important role is seeking an experienced Registered Midwife who is pro-active, efficient and eager to manage and lead a vibrant team of trained midwives & mothercraft nurses. This position is responsible for quality outcomes including financial and team performance. Applicants must have extensive Obstetric & Neonatal experience, proven management skills, demonstrated ability to affect change, excellent communication skills and a positive “can do” attitude. The Successful applicant will have • Post Graduate Diploma in Midwifery Nursing • Minimum 5 years post registration experience • Previous management experience • Current nurses registration with AHPRA To confidentially discuss this position please contact Ms Wendy Foye– Maternity Services Manager T (02) 9579 7793 or email enquiries/ applications to secretary@hurstvilleprivate.com.au Applications close Friday 30th March 2012

Hurstville Private – Operating Suite Our 4 theatre complex specialises in colorectal, endoscopy, general, gynaecology and urology surgery. Scrub/Scout – Fulltime/Part time We welcome those RNs/EENs with an interest in expanding their clinical skill set in the Operating Suite. Recent experience in scrub/scout would be an advantage but an applicant with an interest in an opportunity to develop &/or expand into scrub/scout should apply as you will be supported by our clinical competency packages & experienced clinical staff. Successful applicants will have • Current AHPRA registration • A minimum of 2 years post graduate qualification experience • Excellent interpersonal communication skills. • Commitment to being an effective team member To confidentially discuss the above position please contact Ms Carly Salakas – Operating Suite Manager T (02) 9579 7720 Email applications to secretary@hurstvilleprivate.com.au Applications close Friday 30th March 2012 Page 12 | www.ncah.com.au

1201-028 1/2PG FULL COLOUR CMYK (typeset)

Ca re g ive rs is as a change rest good as a

Do you want to Work and Travel? Do you want to earn between $8052 + $888 holiday pay and $9324 + $1020 holiday pay over 12 weeks?* Do you have care-giving experience or have trained as a nurse? Are you eligible to work in the UK?

Then Oxford Aunts can help you work and travel in the UK

Up to 12 week assignments (or longer) living in and caring for people in their own homes including free board and lodgings on assignment. Also FREE accommodation during your FREE initial UK training. Always professional and friendly support. Visit our website www.oxfordaunts.co.uk to learn more about this fantastic opportunity. *exchange rate as at January 2012

OXFORD AUNTS CARE Suite B, Hinksey Court, West Way Botley, Oxford, OX28 5FA Phone: ++44 1865 791017 Fax: ++44 1865 242606

Live-in care work offers great flexibility: you can work for a while, go off travelling, and then come back and do some more work. As well as excellent pay rates, holiday pay and good time off, you get free board and lodging whilst working on assignment. Assignments involve living-in and caring for young adults and older people in their own homes, ranging from giving general support up to assisting with complex care needs. You need a care giving or nursing background and you must be able to drive, run a house and cook to a reasonable standard. Assignments are located in country towns and the countryside, including the Oxford, Cambridge and London, and give you the opportunity of experiencing UK life, as well as easily being able to visit the rest of Europe and further afield. Our clients have interesting and varied backgrounds, including academia, the arts and professions. Live-in care work is very rewarding and of great value to our clients. To be eligible to work for us in the UK you must have or be able to obtain one of the following:s A YOUTH MOBILITY VISA s AN ANCESTRY VISA BY VIRTUE OF HAVING a UK grandparent s AN %5 OR 5+ PASSPORT WE ARE NOW OFFERING FREE ACCOMMODATION (DORMITORY STYLE) WHILST YOU UNDERTAKE YOUR INITIAL 4 DAY INDUCTION TRAINING.

OXFORD AUNTS CARE Suite B, Hinksey Court, West Way Botley, Oxford, OX28 5FA Phone: ++44 1865 791017 Fax: ++44 1865 242606 Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 13

The CHANCE OF A LIFETIME An amazing OPPORTUNITY Be part of Orlando’s Newest World Class “Attraction”

Avant Healthcare is an industry leader and specialist in International Healthcare Recruitment for the

We are seeking nurses for the following clinical areas by July 2012! • PICU • Pediatric Medical / Surgical units • Operating Room • PACU/ Recovery room • Emergency Room

Study finds supervision changes the key to keeping USA combining over 35 years Gen Y’s in nursing of experience. by Karen Keast Generation Y nurses dislike the current INTERESTED PEDIATRIC NURSES: hierarchical style of management and the Please email resume to introduction of generation-tailored supervision @ lhamilton strategies couldavanthealthcare.com increase their retention rates, according to a new Australian study. REFER A PEDIATRIC NURSE Theand ‘Communication, and receive a $1500training, referral wellbeing bonus commitment across nurse generations’ study for those who follow through found today’s supervision practices were not to employment! ideal for promoting effective email: supervisor-nurse For further information, relationships, which appear to be at the core Lesley Hamilton, RN of SVP nurses’ commitment to organisations, Operations regardless of their generation. Avant Healthcare Professionals @avanthealthcare.com Dr lhamilton Kate Shacklock, from Griffith University, or call US + 1 407 681 2999Brunetto, ext 106. from Associate Professor Yvonne Southern Cross University, and Dr Rod FarrPage 14 | www.ncah.com.au

Wharton, from the University of the Sunshine Coast, surveyed 900 nurseswill fromhave: seven small Successful applicants to large private hospitals across Australia, •comparing An Australian Passport three different nursing generations •–AGeneration minimumY,ofaged 3 – 430years of current and under, Generation X, aged 30-45, and Baby Boomers, aged 45 post graduate experience and over. • NCLEX passers preferred research Degree found and without •The A Bachelor’s meet significant the hour changes in supervisor-nurse communication requirements for US licensure relationships, as well as the provision of training and development, Baby Boomers will be only “slightly committed” to their hospitals, whereas Generation X and Y nurses will remain “slightly uncommitted”.

who are

For the full article visit NCAH.com.au

for Australian Pediatric Nurses! Immediate work in Orlando, Florida opportunities for

— Medical City LakeA&E Nonaand Theatre,

Neo Natal Staff in LONDON

Opening in 2012, this state of the art Hospital will bring best-in-class children’s

health care, prevention and research to Central Florida.

Designed with the help of patient families and healthcare professionals, this new hospital will have a capacity for 137 beds Package will include: and be part of a 60-acre, fully integrated • Free licensure and visa processing campus. Theflexible health care Working in partnership with NHS trusts for: health Permanent and workproviders are dedicated to achieving higher standards • NCLEX review program and paid exam trip opportunities exist for the casual pools ininchildren’s health. London They begin by caring t University College these leading Trusts with for • Great salary and bonus optionsLondon every child as We if they their own. PULSEBank. arewere recruiting for: • Clinical andHospitals social transitions support They are more than a children’s hospital. • Benefitst including medical,Street dental,Hospital life and t Theatre Staff Great Ormond As one of the nation’s leading pediatric indemnity insurance t Neo Natal t Moorfield’s Eye Hospital health care systems, they deliver care • Paid flight to the US for RN t Paediatrics differently. They have made a promise to do • Support of an experienced international t Ophthalmic A&E Nurses whatever it takes to prevent and treat even recruitment company the most disabling childhood conditions. • Opportunity for permanent residency It’s a promise that extends beyond their For further information or to register your interest contact Grace on nationally recognized clinical care to an entire integrated spectrum of research, advocacy, education and prevention services for all or email grace@pulsestaffing.com.au families in the communities they serve. They stand withNMC parents, physicians, community All successful candidates will be offered assistance with leaders, children’s advocates and elected registration and completing the Overseas Nurse Programme officials, helping give more kids the very best chance to grow up healthy and ON reach their BANK PULSE www.pulsejobs.com full potential.

HOSPITAL 02 a9965 9458 like no other

DEDICATED to PROFESSIONALS

dedicated to children

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 15

Report labels nursing the ‘best’ job in America America’s registered nurses have a rosy future with nursing ranked as the best career to have in the land of opportunity, with significant growth earmarked for the next decade. Exceptional job growth of 26 per cent, a 2010 median annual wage of US$64,690 – with salaries typically ranging from $44,190 to $95,130 – coupled with a variety of career options and job satisfaction all contributed to placing nursing at the top of the U.S. News and World Report’s rankings of the best jobs for 2012. Several allied health professions also ranked in the top 10 jobs, including pharmacist, medical assistant, physical therapist and occupational therapist. The report found many of American’s 2.7 million registered nurses worked in hospitals or physicians’ offices but most held jobs in public health, home care or alternate care settings such as rehabilitation centres, schools or businesses. The greatest job growth is expected to be in physicians’ offices with Bureau of Labor Statistics projecting an extra 711,900 more RN positions will be added before 2020.

“Even in a tough economy, nursing has flourished compared with most other occupations,” the report stated. “Thanks in part to an ageing population, job growth is expected to be much faster than the national average.” The report found personal care nurses and those working for private-sector pharmaceutical or medical device manufacturers had the highest wages. While nursing was listed as “physically, emotionally and mentally demanding” with the hours labelled “long and unpredictable”, it also has a range of rewards. “The variety of career options open to nurses today make tailoring your work life to your own desired schedule much easier,” the report stated. IT dominated the remaining best jobs, with software developer, web developer, computer systems analyst and computer programmer also listed in the top 10.

Page 16 | www.ncah.com.au

Nursing opportunities in East Timor Do you have specialised nursing skills to share with a developing nation? Two-year contracts In 2010 St John of God Health Care commenced a five-year Nursing Development Program in East Timor. We now employ nine nurses in Dili to develop the knowledge, skills and standards of local nurses. After a successful first 18 months, we are now recruiting new members of the nursing team significantly with specialised full-time positions required to fulfil our commitment to capacity building in East Timor. We are currently seeking registered nurses with the following qualifications: s 0AEDIATRIC %MERGENCY s )#5 s .EONATOLOGY s 0AEDIATRICS

Working and domestic environments you will encounter in East Timor are far removed from those most nurses come to expect in Australia, and candidates must be resilient and patient to ensure they can work in this context. Our International Health nurses must be prepared to go the extra distance to ensure support for the development of nursing practices in a sustainable way.

For further information on any of these positions please contact Anthea Ramos, International Health Manager on anthea.ramos@sjog.org.au Closing date for applications: 31 March 2012. How to apply For further details or to apply for these positions please visit our e-recruitment website at http://sjog.erecruit.com.au

The Nursing Development Program operated by St John of God Health Care is part of a wider commitment to East Timor which includes a long-term Pathology Development Program and primary health care projects in remote communities. Our work in East Timor has been recognised by the Global Health Fund and the World Bank as amongst the most successful by a non-government agency since the country’s independence.

Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 17

Paediatric Nurses - Doha

At the end of 2012 Qatar’s capital city Doha will celebrate the opening of an ultra modern, all-digital, 388 bed academic medical centre. Offering world class patient care to women and children, medical education and biomediacal research, Sidra Medical and Research Center is expected to rank among the top academic medical centres in the world. We’re seeking expressions of interest from paediatric nurses to work in this state of the art facility. www.facebook.com/austrahealth Page 18 | www.ncah.com.au

ICU, ED & Paediatric Nurses - Dhahran

A major administrative center for the oil industry, Dhahran is headquarters for the world's largest oil company, Saudi Aramco. Experienced ICU, ED and paediatric nurses are now being sought to practise alongside highly trained staff from around the world in Saudi Aramco's own 400 bed hospital.

All Specialties - Riyadh

Once a small walled city, Riyadh is now one of the richest cities in the Middle East. Featuring extravagant architecture it is an active centre for both travel and trade. Riyadh’s King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Centre, is one of the leading healthcare institutions in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia with 894 beds. Considered a pioneer in kidney and bone marrow transplantation, oncology, IVF, orthopedic and cardiovascular surgery, KFSH&RC is welcoming applications from nurses across all specialties. Benefits on offer: Competitive tax-free salary Airfares at start and end of employment Quality housing plus access to gyms, pools and tennis courts etc Paid airfares and travel allowances providing excellent holiday opportunities Minimum Requirements: A Degree in Nursing Two years clinical nursing experience in specialty area

For more information or to apply for these roles contact Kate Heath: e: kheath@austrahealthint.com t: +61 3 9864 6090

www.austrahealth.com.au Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 19

Working abroad by Nina Hendy The Australian nursing landscape might look a little bleak to some given the many ongoing pay disputes, recent strikes over conditions and bed closures, but perhaps a new opportunity is what you need. In fact, some qualified nurses are looking further afield than Australia for a fulfilling role. Nina Hendy investigates. Qualified Australian nurses are look further afield than their local community when hunting for a new job. In fact, nurses are in high demand all over the world, meaning they can use their qualifications to fund a trip overseas and earn money along the way. A few clicks of the mouse is all it takes to turn up a plethora of overseas work opportunities, with the internet littered with jobs for Australian nurses looking for a change. And many promise a good income, great work opportunities and in some cases, accommodation will be taken care of. Jobs range from South Africa, the Middle East, New Zealand, the United Kingdom or

even the ski fields of Switzerland. Paid holiday leave, an accommodation and/or furniture allowance and return flights to Australia to visit family are part of the package in some cases. All nurses have to do is decide on a country, investigate the opportunities and apply for the opportunity of a lifetime. However like all overseas opportunities, it is wise to make full investigations upon your working and living arrangements so you get a nasty surprise when showing up for your first day of work. Not surprisingly, it’s an increasingly appealing prospect for some. Depending on the opportunities you settle on, a year or so working overseas can propel the career of a young nurse toward more senior roles far faster than sticking with the same role ever can. The Projects Abroad lists several overseas opportunities for nurses. If you land a nursing or midwifery placement overseas, you could find yourself working with HIV patients, with kids suffering malnutrition, in a maternity clinic or a general hospital ward, with placements tailored to suit your level of experience and match your interests. One jobs site even lists a two week work opportunity in Switzerland looking after the health and wellbeing of a group of school children at an international ski camp. If you’re after something a little closer to home, Nurse the Nation is one of the many organisations set up to link nurses to overseas opportunities. Founded in 2008 by Caroline Hudson, the group aims to support nurses and midwives who would like to use their nursing and midwifery skills to help them travel other parts of Australia and experience new professional challenges.

Page 20 | www.ncah.com.au

WHY WORKING OVERSEAS CAN BE GOOD FOR YOU: * Get to be the expert in a new community * Earn money while seeing the world * Enjoy different working conditions * Experience a new country * Return to fresh work opportunities Qualified Sydney nurse Debra (who did not wish to give her surname) says a stint overseas did wonders for her career. She spent a year working in a small South African community, utilising a range of her nursing skills during the time. “I was made redundant from my job due to a restructure at the hospital I was working for, so was looking for a new opportunity. I just felt so jaded by nursing in Australia and was single at the time, so felt like the world was my oyster.” Debra began scouring the internet for opportunities that suited her, stumbling on a role that sounded ideal for her. “It fitted my skill set, the accommodation on offer was basic but clean, and the pay wasn’t too bad given I was still fairly junior anyway, so I went for it.”

While the role was a world away from what she was used to, Debra relished the new experience and threw herself into her new role. She enjoyed feeling so valued by a community sorely lacking professional nurses, she says. That was three years ago. After a year overseas, Debra returned and soon landed a management role at a private Sydney nursing home for terminally ill patients, which she loves. “I know that the year away from all the issues facing the Australian industry did the world of good for me. It gave me some perspective and allowed me the chance to leave it all behind for a year. In that time, I honed my communication skills, stretched myself personally and professionally and had the chance to think about what it was I actually wanted to do with my skills when I did return. I’d recommend overseas work to anyone.” Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 21

The CHANCE OF A LIFETIME An amazing OPPORTUNITY Be part of Orlando’s Newest World Class “Attraction”

Avant Healthcare is an industry leader and specialist in International Healthcare Recruitment for the USA combining over 35 years of experience.

INTERESTED PEDIATRIC NURSES: Please email resume to lhamilton@avanthealthcare.com REFER A PEDIATRIC NURSE and receive a $1500 referral bonus for those who follow through to employment! For further information, email: Lesley Hamilton, RN SVP Operations Avant Healthcare Professionals lhamilton @avanthealthcare.com or call US + 1 407 681 2999 ext 106.

Page 22 | www.ncah.com.au

We are seeking nurses for the following clinical areas by July 2012! • PICU • Pediatric Medical / Surgical units • Operating Room • PACU/ Recovery room • Emergency Room Successful applicants will have: • An Australian Passport • A minimum of 3 – 4 years of current post graduate experience • NCLEX passers preferred • A Bachelor’s Degree and meet the hour requirements for US licensure

who are

for Australian Pediatric Nurses! in Orlando, Florida — Medical City Lake Nona Opening in 2012, this state of the art Hospital will bring best-in-class children’s health care, prevention and research to Central Florida.

Package will include: • Free licensure and visa processing • NCLEX review program and paid exam trip • Great salary and bonus options • Clinical and social transitions support • Benefits including medical, dental, life and indemnity insurance • Paid flight to the US for RN • Support of an experienced international recruitment company • Opportunity for permanent residency

a HOSPITAL like no other

DEDICATED to PROFESSIONALS dedicated to children

Designed with the help of patient families and healthcare professionals, this new hospital will have a capacity for 137 beds and be part of a 60-acre, fully integrated health campus. The health care providers are dedicated to achieving higher standards in children’s health. They begin by caring for every child as if they were their own. They are more than a children’s hospital. As one of the nation’s leading pediatric health care systems, they deliver care differently. They have made a promise to do whatever it takes to prevent and treat even the most disabling childhood conditions. It’s a promise that extends beyond their nationally recognized clinical care to an entire integrated spectrum of research, advocacy, education and prevention services for all families in the communities they serve. They stand with parents, physicians, community leaders, children’s advocates and elected officials, helping give more kids the very best chance to grow up healthy and reach their full potential. Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 23

Nursing patients back to life in a weapon-wounded hospital Kass Keenan has seen first-hand the damage gunshots, landmines and mortar blasts can inflict.

There are highs and lows involved in working abroad but Kass wouldn’t have it any other way.

The Royal Melbourne Hospital nurse has recently arrived home after a six month stint in her first mission for the Australian Red Cross, working in Peshawar, Northern Pakistan.

“For the nurses contemplating this line of work, I can highly recommend it,” she said.

There, Kass worked as an operating theatre nurse at a weapon-wounded hospital, run by the International Committee of the Red Cross, treating men, women and children injured during fighting in Afghanistan and in Pakistan tribal areas. “It could be quite confronting at times and it’s something I’d never seen before,” she said. “The patients’ injuries were generally quite severe and extensive. “Landmines and mortar blasts do terrible amounts of damage to the body, so there were many amputations and extensive debridements. “…it could be really challenging treating those innocent victims of the conflicts there. It’s always difficult seeing children suffering.” Kass, a nurse of 10 years, is no stranger to working abroad. Originally from Perth, Kass has worked in Cambodia with Hope International, Ethiopia with Australian Doctors for Africa, and West Bank and Gaza with the Palestinian Children’s Relief Fund. Kass said she is passionate about experiencing new cultures and learning about different countries. “I love meeting new people and sharing stories and senses of humour,” she said. “There’s something really uniting about sharing a joke with someone who’s had a completely different life experience to you, but who still laughs at the same things.” Page 24 | www.ncah.com.au

“It can be confronting and frustrating at times but my overall experiences have been extremely rewarding. “It’s back-to-basics nursing. There’s no fancy equipment and it’s often in very basic conditions, but it’s hugely satisfying knowing you’re helping the people who need help the most.” Later this month, Kass will fly to Switzerland with the Red Cross for a specialist war surgery training course. She is due to return to The West Bank in July for a few weeks and also hopes to head to Lebanon. Australian Red Cross currently has more than 50 aid workers in the field, in countries such as Sudan, Haiti, Yemen and East Timor, through the program which is partly funded by AusAID. Along with nurses, Australian Red Cross aid workers include specialists in community development, public health, construction and shelter, disaster management, and economic security.

Immediate work ! " # $ ! opportunities for Theatre, A&E and Neo Natal Staff in LONDON $ %& '

' ( ' )

!" # % &&$

Working in partnership with NHS trusts for:

Permanent and flexible work opportunities exist for the casual pools in these leading London Trusts with PULSEBank. We are recruiting for:

%# ( &

t University College London Hospitals t Theatre Staff t Great Ormond Street Hospital ' 7 t Neo Natal t Moorfield’s Eye Hospital t Paediatrics t Ophthalmic A&E Nurses

,- ../0 .102

For further information or to register your interest contact Grace on

02 9965 9458

) && # All successful candidates will be offered assistance with NMC * $ & + registration and completing the Overseas Nurse Programme

or email

grace@pulsestaffing.com.au

www.pulsejobs.com

+ , -. / ' 0112 3#4 $ 5 ' 6 BANK ON PULSE

% ' $ # ' $$ ( $

$ ' ' ' *

'

$3 4& $ ! !

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 25

ANF survey predicts nursing exodus by Karen Keast A new national survey shows 15 per cent of nurses intend to walk away from the nursing profession within the next 12 months. Management need to address organisational cultures and resource issues to avoid steering into a ‘perfect storm’ of labour market shortages and a potential workforce crisis, according to the results of the survey. The survey, titled What Nurses Want, is the first national survey on nurses’ attitudes to work and work conditions in Australia. The Monash University Department of Management conducted the survey through the Australian Nursing Federation’s website, between June and September last year, with 640 respondents. The survey’s analysis states while a typical business can expect a turnover rate of up to four per cent, a more demanding environment such as nursing could expect a range of three to six per cent but this study found a surprising 15 per cent of nurses intend to walk out on the profession. “This is of serious concern as it represents not turnover at the workplace level but intentions to leave the nursing profession,” the analysis states. “These high levels of intended turnover…are also particularly concerning given that the majority of nurses in Australia are already aged 44 years or older and therefore a large percentage of the nursing workforce will retire in the next decade, while concurrently there are also fewer individuals choosing to embark on careers in nursing.” On average, respondents were aged 47, were female registered nurses who work 36 hours a Page 26 | www.ncah.com.au

week on permanent day or afternoon shifts in public hospitals. One surveyed nurse reported plans to leave the profession due to inadequate working conditions. “For example, incompetent managers and a complete lack of respect for nursing staff from management,” the nurse said. “We are expected to get the patients out at the first opportunity and take on workloads that put us and patients in danger. It is very frustrating to be told how to do our jobs!” Nurses reported lower levels of job satisfaction and contentment than the broader working population, with almost half of nurses not trusting their employer to keep promises while nurses also felt they had little influence over important workplace decisions. Only 40 per cent of nurses reported being content with their pay and conditions while 38 per cent reported high to very high levels of burnout and stress. Monash University Department of Management Associate Professor Peter Holland labelled the results “very concerning”. “Many feel undervalued so I would like to think management would see this as an early warning of impending problems,” he said. “Generally issues of communication, job satisfaction, etc., are all manageable - they are not finance or resource dependent.” ANF federal secretary Lee Thomas said the figure of 15 per cent equated to 45,000 nurses exiting the profession. For the full article visit NCAH.com.au

Start Living The Dream In Indonesia: Bali, Manado and Palembang

AnÊ opportunityÊ toÊ experienceÊ aÊ uniqueÊ andÊ challengingÊ roleÊ inÊ countryÊ underÊ goingÊ rapid,ÊeconomicalÊandÊsocialÊchangeÊwithinÊaÊstableÊpoliticalÊenvironment. DirectorÊofÊQualityÊandÊClinicalÊOperationsÊ(3Êrequired) TheÊSiloamÊHospitalsÊGroupÊisÊIndonesiaÕsÊmostÊprogressiveÊandÊinnovativeÊhealthcareÊprovider,ÊofferingÊWorldÊClassÊ Healthcare,ÊemployingÊoverÊ2,200Êdoctors,ÊnursesÊandÊmedicalÊpersonnel,ÊandÊservingÊoverÊ1ÊmillionÊpatientsÊannually.Ê ReportingÊtoÊtheÊHospitalÊPresidentÊDirectorÊ/ÊGroupÊCEOÊandÊmatrixÊwithÊHeadÊOffice KeyÊResponsibilitiesÊwillÊinclude: >VYR MVYJL KL]LSVWTLU[! YLJY\P[TLU[ HUK YL[LU[PVU VM U\YZPUN KP]PZPVU ,UZ\YPUN JVTWSPHUJL ^P[O SVJHS NV]LYUTLU[ U\YZPUN JVTWL[LUJ` N\PKLSPULZ 1*0 Z[HUKHYK PTWSLTLU[H[PVU HUK HJJYLKP[H[PVU :[HUKHYKPaH[PVU 0U[LNYH[PVU HUK *LU[YHSPaH[PVU VM NYV\W ^PKL VWLYH[PUN WVSPJPLZ HUK WYVJLK\YLZ 4HUHNLTLU[ HUK YLWVY[PUN VM JSPUPJHS X\HSP[` PUKPJH[VYZ (K]PZVY HUK TLU[VY PU U\YZPUN JSPUPJHS WYHJ[PJL ;OPZ L_JP[PUN WVZP[PVU JVU[YHJ[LK MVY `LHYZ ^V\SK Z\P[ H K`UHTPJ 5\YZL 4HUHNLY ^OV OHZ L_WLYPLUJL PU HJJYLKPtationÊandÊ X\HSP[` PTWYV]LTLU[ >P[O `LHYZ L_WLYPLUJL HZ 5<4 VY +65 HUK WYLMLYHIS` H 4HZ[LYZ KLNYLL `V\ ^PSS IL H JVUMPKLU[ leaderÊwhoÊisÊdecisiveÊandÊdedicatedÊtoÊhealthÊcareÊdelivery. ;OPZ WVZP[PVU PZ HU L_WH[ WVZP[PVU PU VUL VM UL^ OVZWP[HSZ ^P[O Z[H[L VM [OL HY[ [LJOUVSVN` HUK MHJPSP[PLZ HSS PU enviableÊ andÊtropicalÊlocations. 9LT\ULYH[PVU WHJRHNL! JVTWL[P[P]L [H_ MYLL ZHSHY` KLWLUKPUN VU L_WLYPLUJL PUJS\KPUN ]PZH OV\ZPUN ZJOVVSPUN medicalÊcareÊandÊtravelÊhomeÊannually. ForÊfurtherÊinformationÊandÊpositionÊdescription,ÊPleaseÊcontact:ÊAlison.Dixon@siloamhospitals.comÊ www.siloamhospitals.com +BLBSUB .3$$$ 4FNBOHHJ r -JQQP 7JMMBHF r ,FCPO +FSVL r -JQQP $JLBSBOH r 4VSBCBZB r +BNCJ r #BMJLQBQBO r 1BMFNCBOH r .BOBEP r .BLBTTBS r #BMJ

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 27

New nurses clamour for aged care program More than 380 new nurses have applied for just 20 places in Bupa’s Graduate Nurse Program this year. The program, now in its third year and run in conjunction with The College of Nursing, has become so popular Bupa is this year holding two intakes of graduate nurses to meet demand. The structured development program enables graduates to receive hands-on clinical exposure as well as theoretical lecture sessions while graduates are also able to attain a three-year, Bupa-funded post graduate certificate in aged care. English-born Anna Norland-Marks is a registered nurse taking part in the program. The 24-year-old recently began work at Bupa Merrimac, fulfilling her long-held ambition to work in aged care. “I had plenty of experience with the elderly as we looked after my grandparents at home until no longer possible,” she said. “My grandmother suffered dementia and once we had no option but to move her to residential care, I used to visit regularly and host activities as a volunteer in the home. “I also cared for a lady with dementia in her home, which I also really enjoyed. I took her daily to visit her husband in a care home.” Anna said the graduate nurse program was helping her to build confidence in her skills, after last year working for another aged care provider where she was “thrown in the deep end”. “I am receiving amazing support and am given supernumerary shifts to broaden my knowledge and practice my skills.” Page 28 | www.ncah.com.au

The program includes a two week induction process at Bupa Sydney before nurses venture to their aged care homes and have another week working with an experienced ‘buddy’. “We are also each assigned a clinical placement supervisor who acts as our mentor and we are given an extra 34 supernumerary days which can be used for special training,” Anna said. Anna is now setting her sights on the post graduate certificate in aged care. “I believe this program will stand me in good stead to have a long fulfilling career in aged care and hopefully encourage young, passionate nurses to join the aged care industry.”

Careers

North Shore Private Hospital

Experienced Acute Care RNs for ICU and CCU North Shore Private Hospital is a 241 bed, acute surgical, medical and obstetric facility providing a range of specialty services. Due to our growth, we are seeking experienced nurses to join our acute care area. Our ICU is currently a 14 bed level 2 unit with 12 ventilated and 2 non invasively ventilated beds. The unit is about to be expanded to 19 beds. The major specialties include cardiothoracic, neurosurgery and major abdominal surgery admissions. The ICU unit is an accredited training facility with the University of Sydney and supported by 8 Intensive care specialists and 5 registrars. The unit’s nursing staff is supported with a full time ICU educator. Our CCU unit is a 20 bed Cardiology/Cardiothoracic ward, with specialised 8 bed Acute Cardiac Unit supported by on-site medical staff and full-time cardiologists. In addition the area has an 8 bed telemetry unit. North Shore Private employees enjoy many benefits including: s 'ENEROUS EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT n BOTH IN WARD UNIT AND VIA STUDY LEAVE s 2ECOGNITION OF SOME LEAVE ENTITLEMENTS WILL BE NEGOTIATED s &LEXIBLE ROSTERING WITH A VARIETY OF SHIFT LENGTHS s %MPLOYEE "ENElTS CLUB s 2AMSAY #ORPORATE DISCOUNTS INCLUDING HEALTH FUND AND TRAVEL DISCOUNTS s /NSITE 0ILATES CLASSES FOR STAFF Please direct telephone enquiries to (EIDI "AYLISS ON OR EMAIL #6 with referees to baylissh@ramsayhealth.com.au

‌log on to your career WITH 2AMSAY Health Care

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 29

Calls for nurses in all New Zealand schools and early childhood centres A full-time government-funded nurse in every early childhood centre and school across New Zealand would provide better health outcomes, according to the nurses’ union. The New Zealand Nurses Organisation has called for the government to introduce the proposal, one of a series of recommendations, outlined in its submission to the government’s Green Paper on Vulnerable Children. NZNO nursing policy adviser and researcher Jill Clendon said locating a nurse at every school and early childhood centre would improve access to health care for children, young people and their families. Ms Clendon said nurses can work with teachers and social workers in the facilities to provide preventative health education and can advocate, assess and provide brief intervention and referral while coordinating care for those experiencing difficulties. Evidence demonstrates that health outcomes and access to health care for children improves with school-based nursing services, she said. “Evidence from New Zealand shows that where the nurse is able to assess and focus care on the specific needs of children and whãnau in a community, health outcomes improve,” she stated in the submission. “When the nurse at a nurse-led clinic in a primary school in Auckland focused care on education and interventions for families managing asthma, skin conditions and ear conditions, significantly decreased visitation to the city’s children’s hospital was observed for ENT services and decreased visitation was observed for general medical services for children from the area.” The government’s discussion paper is seeking feedback on how the country can better protect abused, neglected and disadvantaged children. Page 30 | www.ncah.com.au

It comes as figures show every year an average of 10 New Zealand children die at the hands of the people closest to them while suspected abuse or neglect notifications have grown 205 per cent from 2004 to 2010. In 2008-2009, there were 13,315 hospital admissions for children aged under five for conditions that could have been avoided and 1,286 hospital admissions for children and young people aged from newborns to 24 which were a result of assault, neglect or maltreatment.

1205-004 1PG FULL COLOUR CMYK (typeset)

SENIOR DENTIST Echuca This is a leadership position in a well established and supported environment which provides a variety of clinic work. The clinic comprises four chairs, includes digital Xray services, is fully computerised and is fortunate to have enthusiastic and experienced staff. The Senior Dentist will be responsible for: • The provision of public dental services consistent with the policy and guidelines of Dental Health Services Victoria (DHSV) • Complying with all mandated requirements as determined by DHSV, adhering to all targets set and managing these in a timely manner. • Adhering to all ERH policies and protocols and actively participating in ERH’s quality improvement program.

NURSE UNIT MANAGER Kerang Kerang District Health, a 54 bed public health service is currently looking for a Nurse Unit Manager to lead and manage “Glenarm” its 30 bed aged care home. Reporting to the Director of Nursing, you will be accountable for the day-to-day management of Glenarm. To be successful in this role, you will need to demonstrate and possess: 1. Current registration with the Nursing Board of Australia. 2. Experience as a manager with an ability to initiate, lead and manage change in a team environment . 3. The ability to co-ordinate and promote the organisations quality improvement program within Glenarm. 4. The ability to manage and monitor the financial performance of Glenarm.

For full details of this and other nursing and allied health vacancies visit our web site at:

www.ahnr.com.au

W: www.ahnr.com.au E: ahnr@ahnr.com.au T: 1300 981 509 Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 31

Facebook twist in nurses’ dispute by Karen Keast Facebook became the frontline in the ongoing industrial relations dispute between Victorian nurses and the State Government, just days before nurses agreed to halt industrial action. The Australian Nursing Federation Victorian branch was forced to remove comments from nurses and midwives on its campaign page that discussed the industrial action, amid fears of contempt of court proceedings. The Victorian Hospitals Industrial Association and the ANF have now agreed to renew talks in Fair Work Australia with a March 16 deadline, in a bid to finally end the dispute. Earlier, the ANF Victorian branch revealed that a letter from State Government-paid lawyers to ANF solicitors demanded the ANF immediately delete comments that ‘organise, advise or assist the taking of industrial action by ANF members which aid, threaten or propose to engage in such conduct’. The website, http://www.facebook.com/ RespectOurWork, was established for Victorian nurses, midwives, mental health nurses and community members who support the campaign for improved wages, staffing levels and working conditions. The site, which has more than 15,250 Likes, instead began discussing gathering for breakfast and coffee along with the occasional mention of walkouts. At the height of the dispute, up to 1500 nurses across 15 public hospitals continued to participate in rolling four-hour work stoppages in defiance of a court order to return to work, risking hefty fines. ANF Victorian branch secretary Lisa Fitzpatrick said it was outrageous that Victorian nurses Page 32 | www.ncah.com.au

were prevented from discussing nursing issues on their own Facebook site. “Why are (Premier) Mr Baillieu and (Health) Minister Davis prepared to waste more taxpayer money on lawyers to censor the internet and control and punish nurses and midwives when they should be working on finding a solution to end this dispute and get improvements happening in our hospitals?” she said in a statement. for more articles please visit NCAH.com.au

Advanced Life Support Level Two 2012 Course Dates. Register Now! February 18th - 19th

Port Macquarie, NSW

March 10th - 11th

Melbourne, Vic

April 14th - 15th

Gold Coast, QLD

April 28th -29th

Port Macquarie, NSW

May 17th - 18th

Adelaide, SA

June 16th - 17th

Sydney, NSW

July 14th - 15th

Melbourne, Vic

August 11th - 12th

Port Macquarie, NSW

September 22nd - 23rd

Gold Coast, QLD

October 20th - 21st

Melbourne, Vic

November 10th - 11th

Gold Coast, QLD

December 1st - 2nd

Port Macquarie, NSW

Looking for a Nursing Agency? Compare agencies at agencynursing.net.au

Office locations

Agency

CQ Nurs

Mackay, QLD

e

ce

First Choi Care

, Brisbane Melbourne

States serviced , ACT, NSW NT, QLD, A W TAS, QLD, VIC

ations

Specialis

Years # running s se ur N 400

2,500

9

8

WorkPac

VIC, QLD

Contact

details

u

and Regional Remote Facilities

4 , Melbourne Brisbane

Key facilities

.a urse.com www.cqn 5550 07 4998

Medical, General .au , care.com Midwifery e firstchoice 1 & Remot 24 d Health Regional 1300 307 Queenslan pplier, c, su re, Cardia preferred Aged Ca nal, alth, ity / Mater Mater He , Commun re CU Ca ICU / NI Uniting Critical / y, Emergenc ical, Med h, General alth / Psyc Mental He , Midwifery PICU, c/ Paediatri e, & Remot kpac.com Regional riop www.wor 6 eatre / Pe Th l, 21 Rena 1300 724 VIC l, ne Pa or c, ct re, Cardia Public Se l, Aged Ca na er ; at th ity / M Epwor , Commun ater, RSL, ICU / NICU QLD - M re, Critical / Baptist Ca y, ld Q nc ge Emer Medical, Blue Care h, General yc alth / Ps Mental He riop Pe Theatre /

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05 | Page 33

Nursing Careers Allied Health ncah.com.au

Nursing Careers Allied Health Nursing Careers Allied Health ncah.com.au ncah.com.au

Nursing Careers Allied Health ncah.com.au

Page 34 | www.ncah.com.au

Work with the best, then enjoy the rest

CCM make it easy for you... with over 20 years experience, we’ve done our home work and can advise which hospitals offer the best benefits, salaries and lifestyle to suit...chat with consultants who have worked in our locations and can answer your questions based on firsthand experiences...

Choose from these exciting locations: New vacancies up-dated weekly Guernsey (Channel Islands)

Channel Islands, United Kingdom

Located between the UK & France; Enjoy the laid back lifestyle, surrounded by picturesque beaches. Low tax, assistance with flight over & subsidized accommodation. Specialty bonuses (applicable to certain specialties only).

New Location!

United Arab Emirates

Middle East

Dubai & Abu Dhabi; the exotic Middle East blends with the West revealing culturally rich, intriguing cities, with some familiar comforts of home. Salary paid tax free, accommodation provided or allowance, Utilities allowance paid, free return flight & more!

Saudi Arabia

Australia

Saudi Arabia

Australia

All year round sunshine, rich culture, world class diving, sailing, pure- bred Arabian horse riding, golf, shopping. Salary paid tax free, free accommodation, almost 2 months annual leave p.a, free return flight, utility bills paid by employer & an exciting ex-pat social life!

QATAR: Heart of the Arabian Gulf. Beaches, desert, world class shopping, cinemas, nightlife, water sports, golf & more! Taking enquiries now.

Rural outback & City locations. Experience the dramatic scenery & adventure of trekking in the desert in Alice Springs, or the tropical climate, rich culture, crafts, markets & nightlife of Darwin. Prefer city living? Discover Melbourne, Sydney & North Brisbane while you work. Flexible contracts, assistance with flight, short term accommodation may be provided with some contracts only.

Contact Dawn or Raquel: AUS Free Phone: 1800 818 844 NZ Free Phone: 0800 700 839 Email: raquel@ccmrecruitment.com.au dawn@ccmrecruitment.com.au Find us on facebook CcmAustralasia

Nursing Careers Allied Health - Issue 05

Print Post Approved Publication No. 340742/0033 BENDIGO VIC 3550

Seabreeze Communications Pty Ltd (ABN 29 071 328 053) .#!( -ARCH PDF PO Box 633 Black Rock Victoria 3193 Australia CHANGE OF ADDRESS: If the information on this mail label is incorrect, please email careers@ncah.com.au with the address that is currently shown and your correct address.

4HE EMPLOYMENT EXPERTS FOR .URSES AROUND !USTRALIA 3PECIALISING IN A RANGE OF PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY ROLES FOR REGISTERED .URSES IN !USTRALIA AND ACROSS THE WORLD (OT *OBS 4HEATRE 2.S !LL STATES !).S %.S 2.S !GENCY 3HIFTS .EWCASTLE .37 -IDWIVES !LL STATES )#5 2.S 3YDNEY .4 2.S %MERGENCY CONTRACTS NATIONALLY 2EMOTE !REA .URSES 7! .37 -ULTIPLE 2EGIONAL #ONTRACTS 3HORT ,ONG 4ERM 2.S 3YDNEY 4ELEPHONE "ASED #ALL #ENTRE VISAS 2.S %%.S !GED #ARE #OMMUNITY #ASE -ANAGERS .37 0ERMANENT 2OLES FOR SPECIALIST 2.S LOOKING FOR VISAS

&OR MORE INFORMATION TALK TO $ONNA 'OULD OR +ATIE (OLLOWAY IN THE -EDACS (EALTHCARE .URSING TEAM

#ONTACT 5S %MAIL NURSES MEDACS COM AU 4ELEPHONE WWW MEDACS COM AU

Printed by BMP - Freecall 1800 623 902

PRINT POST

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.