In today’s competitive healthcare landscape, a nursing degree or certificate alone is no longer enough to secure global opportunities or leadership roles. Nurses who aspire to work with international organizations such as the World Health Organization, United Nations, UNICEF, Médecins Sans Frontières, or Centers for Disease Control and Prevention must continuously upgrade their skills. Certificate courses, both free and paid can significantly improve employability, global competitiveness, and readiness for leadership roles such as Director of Health Services, Commissioner of Health, or even Minister of Health. Below is a carefully curated guide to high-impact certificate programs that elevate a nurse’s global career potential. FREE Certificate Courses (High Global Value) Free courses from reputable global institutions carry strong credibility, especially when issued by recognized organizations. WHO OpenWHO Courses (Free) Offered by the World Health Organiza...
Source: BBC News Health
A new development in the UK seeks a help for people with Mental issues to be employed. A Pilot has been rolled out which will run for six (6) Months in order to ascertain the best possible way to run the project. However, the Government of UK had stressed that this is not a means to in any way force anybody with mental health problems to seek for help, meaning that is is an opportunity purported for those with Mental health problems to tab into and benefit.
Here are some extract of the Story:
The government has launched four pilot schemes to help unemployed people with mental health problems find work.
The voluntary scheme will see some people on Employment and
Support Allowance being offered employment support and psychiatric help.The £2m pilots, all in England, will run for six months.
Ministers say they are not a precursor to forcing unemployed people with mental health problems to seek help in order to keep their benefits.
Last month, the Chief Medical Officer, Dame Sally Davies, said that mental health problems are costing the economy up to £100bn per annum.
Nearly half of ESA claimants (46%) have mental health problems.
The pilots are running in
Durham & Tees Valley
Shropshire/Telford
Sussex
Wolverhampton
Read the full story here: http://www.bbc.com/news/health-29463217
Comments
Post a Comment