Staff Nurse

Job Description

A Ward Nurse conducts the daily operations of a medical ward. As a Ward Nurse, you are responsible for providing exceptional patient care and ensuring a safe and hospitable environment with the aim of achieving the best outcome for patients. You will work within a multi-disciplinary team to assess, plan, implement and evaluate evidence-based care solutions. Additionally, you'll serve as a leader within the nursing team, empowering others and providing guidance and direction to ensure that the overall standards of care are consistently met. Ward Nurse Responsibilities & Duties Monitor and assess patient conditions. Administer medications and treatments as prescribed. Provide wound care and manage dressings. Assist doctors during medical procedures. Maintain accurate and detailed patient records. Communicate effectively with patients and their families. Educate patients about their conditions and post-hospital care. Coordinate with multidisciplinary teams for comprehensive care. Ensure adherence to hospital protocols and standards. Manage patient admissions, discharges, and transfers. Handle medical equipment and supplies efficiently. Respond promptly to emergency situations. Provide emotional support to patients and families. Participate in continued education and training programs. Ward Nurse Qualifications & Skills bachelors degree in Nursing (BSN). Certification in Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS). Experience working in a hospital setting. Strong communication and interpersonal skills. Ability to work in high-stress environments. Proficiency in electronic medical records (EMR) systems. Specialized training in areas such as geriatrics or pediatrics. Demonstrated ability to work we'll in a team. Excellent critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Registered Nurse (RN) license. Associate s degree in Nursing (ADN) or diploma from an approved nursing program. Valid Basic Life Support (BLS) certification. Minimum of one year clinical nursing experience. Strong organizational and time-management skills. Knowledge of hospital policies and procedures. Ability to perform physically demanding tasks. Strong ethical standards and a commitment to patient care. Familiarity with medical terminology and procedures. Willingness to work flexible hours, including nights and weekends.