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Find a wide range of New Zealand nursing resources. Explore websites, articles and business information, get help for a variety of issues, read about new products and get the best advice. Search for topics including nursing courses, jobs, education, training, midwives, elderly services and patient care. Use the NZ website directory for nurse related links and other free information.



Website Links and Information





Governs the practice of nurses and midwives.
http://www.nursingcouncil.org.nz ~ Details
PR: 5
Find a midwife or read some related articles; find out about the objectives, services and policies of the school and details on courses of study.
http://www.midwife.org.nz ~ Details
PR: 4
An independent New Zealand newspaper for nurses. News, analysis and background on the major issues facing nurses and the health sector.
http://www.nursingreview.co.nz ~ Details
PR: 4
Amused a leader in providing nursing education & training to nurses in Australia and New Zealand.
http://www.ausmed.com.au/ ~ Details
PR: 4
Maggie Banks, author of "Breech Birth, Woman-Wise" and "Home Birth Bound" which can be ordered from the site. Registration and information for Midwifery Skills for Emergencies courses. Site has a breech birth photo.
http://www.birthspirit.co.nz ~ Details
PR: 3
Currently a contact listing page for a service in conjunction with specialists available in Auckland.
http://www.ksmidwifery.co.nz ~ Details
PR: 3
Independent midwives located in the Bay of Islands area providing antenatal clinics, antenatal classes, and midwifery services. All services are free to women.
http://www.sacredbirth.co.nz ~ Details
PR: 3
A publicly funded, privately operated birth centre in Hamilton. It was established by 3 independent midwives to provide primary maternity services which are free to women. A virtual tour of the facilities is available.
http://www.waterfordbc.co.nz ~ Details
PR: 3
Qualified and experienced nurses are available at all times for all nursing requirements. Provide registered nurses, enrolled nurses and nurse aides for hospitals, rest homes and private homes, Specialist areas include medical, surgical, psychiatric, geriatric and paediatric nursing.
http://www.cnb.co.nz ~ Details
PR: 3

Articles

As the student nurse approaches graduation, thoughts of beginning a career in nursing come to mind. A new nurse should think very seriously about their career goals. These include long term as well as short term goals. As with any path of life that an individual takes, it is not random. Each person that seeks an education does so with a set of plans and directionality for their immediate goals and long term. The idea of graduating from a nursing program once again dictates to the graduate
Many new graduate nurses are readily offered jobs prior to graduation. The positions that they are offered are usually those with the title graduate nurse or GN. For the most part, new graduates are looking for employment near their home. Since the general nursing student is now in their early to late thirties, they have already established a secure family base. While jobs for graduate nurses are plentiful it helps to have some idea of how many jobs are actually offered
Usually, part-time nursing students are those who are interested in a nursing career but have other responsibilities that interfere with their abilities to attend regular classes. Of late, there has been a good rise in the number of part-time nursing students for a variety of reasons. Looking at the overall scenario, it appears that the looming specter of nursing shortage is the common driving force behind large number of students opting for part-time courses.
It has been predicted that the baby boomer generation will be the most effected by the changes health care system with regard to nursing care. The current health care system is in a state of flux. With insurance companies constantly raising rates and premiums, and the hospital stays becoming less frequent, the end result is that health care must extend to the home. The impact of this new era of home care will have various effects on the population that is served.


New Zealand

New Zealand