Questions on Nursing in England - Page 2
Register Today!- Oct 18, '11 by nyemt2005what do they call a male who is a charge nurse in the UK? Is he still called a Sister, or is there another name?
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- Oct 20, '11 by skylarkBut just to confuse things a Charge Nurse isnt always in charge, and a nurse can be in charge without the title Charge Nurse.
Told you it was confusing!!! - Oct 20, '11 by XB9SQuote from skylarkBut just to confuse things a Charge Nurse isnt always in charge, and a nurse can be in charge without the title Charge Nurse.
Told you it was confusing!!!
tomorrow on my ward Matron is working early but not in charge, in fact covering a nurse assistant shift. - Oct 21, '11 by MaryAnn_RNQuote from nyemt2005I've only ever seen a charge nurse referred to by their first name. Logically if a female charge nurse is 'sister' then the male should be 'brother' lolwhat do they call a male who is a charge nurse in the UK? Is he still called a Sister, or is there another name?
- Oct 22, '11 by ZippyGBRref fellows in medical roles given it can take 8 -10 or more years post registration for a doctor to obtain their CCT and be eligible for a consultant post there's a lot less of need for them as StR 4- 6 /7 Registrars probably know as much as new attendings
- Oct 24, '11 by Gweserewell if I take you a bit behing you will see that nursing has a history of having Nuns working as Nurses and I guess the dressing of Nurses and nuns in the past was almost the same dressing code. this can help us understand that perhaps the sister name was rather a name that was adopted from the nuns as they also call themselves sister as well.
- Dec 8, '11 by rustynailMed-sestra for a female nurse in Russian, Med-brat for a male nurse
La enfermera for a female nurse in Spanish, el enfermero for a male nurse
Krankenschwester for a female nurse in German, Krankenbruder for a male nurse (ok, I made the last one up) LOL!