FAQs
What type of care will I be providing as a Staff Nurse in the Transitional Care Unit?
You will provide safe, effective, family-centered care to newborns requiring additional monitoring and low-dependency support, facilitating parent-infant bonding and education for parents.
Is there an opportunity for professional development in this role?
Yes, there are ongoing development and skill enhancement opportunities available for nurses and midwives with an interest in neonatal care.
What qualifications do I need to apply for the Staff Nurse position?
You will need to be a qualified nurse or midwife with an interest in neonatal care to apply for the Band 5 Staff Nurse position.
How many beds are available in the Neonatal Unit I will be working with?
The Neonatal Unit has 12 beds.
Will I be working independently or as part of a team?
You will work collaboratively within a multidisciplinary team to ensure coordinated, family-centered care.
What are the expectations regarding clinical documentation?
You are expected to maintain accurate and timely clinical documentation during your shift.
How does this role contribute to broader healthcare strategies?
This role supports high-quality care, staff well-being, and partnerships for impact as part of the organization's strategic goals.
Who can I contact for more information about the job?
You can contact Rachel McCoy, the Ward Manager, at rachel.mccoy@nhs.net for further details or informal visits.
What is the working environment like in the Transitional Care Unit?
The working environment is collaborative and focused on providing family-centered care, supporting both the physical and emotional needs of newborns and their families.
What are the infection prevention standards I will need to adhere to?
You will need to adhere to local policies and guidelines regarding infection prevention to ensure the safety of both patients and staff.

