Survey Reveals That Nurses Are Unhappy Across Australia
A recent survey done has come up with a shocking result that a lot of nurses working in Australia are not at all happy with their job.
Most of the nurses feel too much stressed and some of them are also planning to leave the profession.
This is really shocking news for nursing aspirants across the world, as Australia has been considered as one of the best place to pursue a career in nursing.
A lot of nurses from countries such as India, Philippines and Sri Lanka plans to move to Australia, dreaming of a better nursing career.
As per the survey 15 percentages of the current nurses in Australia are expected to leave in the next year and this is really a major area of concern.
Most of the nurses seem to be unhappy with the benefits and rewards they are getting in Australia.
The shortage of nurses also contributes to the problems being faced by the nurses as the current nurses have to face the burden of enormous work load.
This work load leads to more tension and pressure and most of the nurses succumb to these pressures, forcing them to leave the profession.
I have a lot of friends who are working as nurses across various hospitals in Australia and majority of them are quite satisfied about nursing in Australia.
I have not heard any of them complaining about the nursing profession in Australia.
When I asked them about the reason for certain nurses feeling unhappy about the Australian nursing profession, they said that it is merely out of lack of dedication, application and adaptation.
The major reason they cited for this debacle is that majority of the nurses come from other countries and most of them have not properly attending Australian nursing bridging courses or adaptation programs in the proper way.
The working style and atmosphere in Australian hospitals are entirely different from other parts of the world and once you complete the bridging courses for nurses successfully, then you would rarely find any difficulty in working as a nurse in Australia.
The nurses would also find themselves equipped to handle the enormous pressure that they may come across their career.
I have already stated in one of my previous articles about the shortage of nurses in Australia and I would like to request all nurses to take it as a blessing rather than a threatening situation.
Rather than succumbing to the so call stress and work load, it is the best time for you and your friends to make the most out of this nursing shortage in Australia and if you survive a certain period, then the future would be obviously bright for you.
Most of the nurses feel too much stressed and some of them are also planning to leave the profession.
This is really shocking news for nursing aspirants across the world, as Australia has been considered as one of the best place to pursue a career in nursing.
A lot of nurses from countries such as India, Philippines and Sri Lanka plans to move to Australia, dreaming of a better nursing career.
As per the survey 15 percentages of the current nurses in Australia are expected to leave in the next year and this is really a major area of concern.
Most of the nurses seem to be unhappy with the benefits and rewards they are getting in Australia.
The shortage of nurses also contributes to the problems being faced by the nurses as the current nurses have to face the burden of enormous work load.
This work load leads to more tension and pressure and most of the nurses succumb to these pressures, forcing them to leave the profession.
I have a lot of friends who are working as nurses across various hospitals in Australia and majority of them are quite satisfied about nursing in Australia.
I have not heard any of them complaining about the nursing profession in Australia.
When I asked them about the reason for certain nurses feeling unhappy about the Australian nursing profession, they said that it is merely out of lack of dedication, application and adaptation.
The major reason they cited for this debacle is that majority of the nurses come from other countries and most of them have not properly attending Australian nursing bridging courses or adaptation programs in the proper way.
The working style and atmosphere in Australian hospitals are entirely different from other parts of the world and once you complete the bridging courses for nurses successfully, then you would rarely find any difficulty in working as a nurse in Australia.
The nurses would also find themselves equipped to handle the enormous pressure that they may come across their career.
I have already stated in one of my previous articles about the shortage of nurses in Australia and I would like to request all nurses to take it as a blessing rather than a threatening situation.
Rather than succumbing to the so call stress and work load, it is the best time for you and your friends to make the most out of this nursing shortage in Australia and if you survive a certain period, then the future would be obviously bright for you.
