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Standards for specialist education and practice
Specialist education and practice The Standards for specialist education and practice were published in 2001 education and practice These standards no longer apply to public health nursing, health visiting, occupational
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Catch up on any webinars you've missed
session Future specialist practice qualifications (SPQs): general practice nursing 25 May 2021 Download slides Questions asked in session Future specialist practice qualifications (SPQs): community children’s nursing
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Standards for post registration
Reviewing our standards As part of our education programme of change, we reviewed our post-registration for specialist community public health nursing (SCPHN) and specialist practice qualifications (SPQ)
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Post-registration steering group
includes representatives from: Council of Deans of Health Brent Sickle Cell & Thalassaemia Centre, London Improvement Chief Nursing Officer’s office, Department of Health, Northern Ireland Chief Nursing Officer's office
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Registration and qualification codes
Adult nurse, level 1 RN3: Mental health nurse, level 1 RNMH: Mental health nurse, level 1 RN5: Learning disabilities Sub part 2 RN2: Adult nurse, level 2 RN4: Mental health nurse, level 2 RN6: Learning disabilities nurse
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Standards to support learning and assessment in practice
mentors, practice teachers and teachers The Standards to support learning and assessment in practice (Slaip) nursing, midwifery and specialist community public health nursing These standards outline the requirements
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SCPHN registration
Specialist Community Public Health Nurses The specialist community public health nurse (SCPHN) part of registered nurses and midwives working in specialist public health roles, who have successfully completed post-registration
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More than 2,000 respond to review of post-registration nursing standards as NMC consultation ends
consultation, Building on ambitions for community and public health nursing, sought views on proposed new standards for the future of specialist community and public health nursing It has now closed after receiving a
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Who can be a practice supervisor?
Practice supervisors must be registered health and social care professionals This means that they must or Social Work England; or with a professional health and social care organisation accredited by the
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Types of learning experiences
(including remote, virtual and simulated practice environments) across health and care that will enable them to this should be agreed locally with AEIs and their practice learning partners These environments could include