Spinning plates: establishing a work-life balance – A guide for RCN representatives (7th April 2008)
For many people, achieving a good quality of life is dependent on striking a balance between the demands of employment and their responsibilities outside of work. This publication provides guidance to RCN representatives on the issues affecting work-life balance today. The RCN wants to ensure that representatives can influence employers and policy-makers in their workplaces, and provide appropriate representation to RCN members who may need support to gain access to flexible working. Information includes relevant legislation, ways to work flexibly and the benefits of employee-friendly policies for all workers.
Click here for the Guide
Caring for children and young people with atopic eczema. Guidance for nurses (7th April 2008)
Every nurse who works with children, whether in the community, in school, in emergency care, in children's wards or outpatient departments, is likely to care for children and young people with atopic eczema at some stage in their career. This guidance highlights the wealth of information available on managing childhood eczema, signposts resources and outlines some of the practical issues nurses need to address when working with children, young people and their families.
Click here for the Guidance
For many people, achieving a good quality of life is dependent on striking a balance between the demands of employment and their responsibilities outside of work. This publication provides guidance to RCN representatives on the issues affecting work-life balance today. The RCN wants to ensure that representatives can influence employers and policy-makers in their workplaces, and provide appropriate representation to RCN members who may need support to gain access to flexible working. Information includes relevant legislation, ways to work flexibly and the benefits of employee-friendly policies for all workers.
Click here for the Guide
Caring for children and young people with atopic eczema. Guidance for nurses (7th April 2008)
Every nurse who works with children, whether in the community, in school, in emergency care, in children's wards or outpatient departments, is likely to care for children and young people with atopic eczema at some stage in their career. This guidance highlights the wealth of information available on managing childhood eczema, signposts resources and outlines some of the practical issues nurses need to address when working with children, young people and their families.
Click here for the Guidance
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