You are currently searching within the context of the global site
Search in local site-
Continuous Clarity: CGM Confidence for Care Home
This collaborative online learning event delivered by the RCN Diabetes Forum and the Independent Health and Social Care Team is designed for all care home staff involved in supporting residents living with diabetes, including registered nurses, nursing associates, healthcare assistants, care assistants, managers, and other members of the multidisciplinary team.
-
RCN East Sussex AGM Learning Event
Hybrid event
-
General meetings
Details from our annual and extraordinary general meetings
-
Health Ability Passport Guidance
If you've been advised to get adjustments to help you at work, or line manage someone who needs adjustments, a health ability passport could benefit you.
-
RCN Member Discounts
Make your money go further with membership
-
UK Joint Reps' Conferences
Two UK joint reps conferences are held each year and are open to all accredited reps. The conferences give you an opportunity to network with other reps, get updated and have your say on key nursing employment issues and RCN campaigns.
-
Reps Hub
The reps hub is a one-stop shop of information and resources for RCN learning reps, safety reps and stewards.
-
Supporting you to lead at every level
Empowering nursing leadership programmes – from early career to executive, across all specialities and areas.
-
Nursing research
Research is critical to health and social care. Being able to deliver evidence-based practice makes what we do safe and effective. Without evidence, care may be at best ineffectual, and at worst, dangerous.
-
Corridor care has become completely normalised at an extraordinary pace, says Royal College of Nursing in response to latest NHS England corridor care data
RCN General Secretary and Chief Executive Professor Nicola Ranger, said: “These shocking figures demonstrate the extraordinary pace at which corridor care has become completely normalised in the NHS. This unsafe, undignified and unacceptable care should never have been tolerated in winter, let alone become so widespread during the summer months."
