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- 02 4030 0888
- admin@tfnursing.com
- 9 connel drive, Heddon Greta NSW 2321 Australia
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You typically need a degree in nursing and a valid nursing license.
Yes, international candidates often need to meet visa requirements and have their nursing qualifications recognised by the nursing board in Australia.
It usually involves submitting a resume and attending interviews. We make this process easy for you to navigate.
Highlight your experience, special skills, certifications, and any relevant volunteer work.
Practice common interview questions, and be ready to discuss your clinical experiences.
Absolutely. We support our nurses who want to advance into leadership roles, specialised areas, or pursue advanced practice roles like nurse practitioner.
Yes, you can negotiate.
As a nursing agency, we have a flat rate across board according to skills and experiences, however, we are always happy to negotiate benefits if requested.
A valid nursing license is mandatory to practice; it ensures you meet the professional standards for nursing care.
This depends on the job; travel nursing requires frequent relocation, casual positions might require you to work in different places within an area.
Yes, we offer casual positions which guarantees flexible work options.
We do, especially for travel nurses or those relocating for work.
Consider factors like location, work environment, salary, benefits, career development opportunities, and work-life balance.
We offer all the above.
You would be impressed when you join the TF Nursing Solutions family.
Home health care nursing involves providing a range of nursing services to patients in their own homes. These services can include medical care, wound care, medication administration, and health monitoring.
Patients who need ongoing medical care but prefer to stay at home. This includes the elderly, those recovering from surgery or illness, individuals with chronic conditions, and patients requiring palliative care.
Nurses must have a valid nursing license (RN or EEN or AIN).
Additional certifications in areas like geriatric care or palliative care can be beneficial.
They provide medical care, medication management, wound care, patient education, monitoring of vital signs, and assistance with daily activities if needed.
Yes, administering medications is a key part of the role. Our registered nurses ensure medications are taken correctly and manage any intravenous treatments or injections.
Nurses are assigned based on the patient’s specific medical needs, the nurse’s expertise, and sometimes, availability and location.
Challenges include managing diverse patient needs, working independently, maintaining clear communication with doctors and family members, and adapting to different home environments.
Visits can range from a few hours to full-time care, depending on the patient's needs and the prescribed care plan.
Yes, Our home healthcare nurses are registered nurses (RNs), and Endorsed Enrolled Nurses (EENs) with valid nursing licenses.
While they are trained to handle medical emergencies during their visit, they will typically call emergency services for immediate life-threatening situations.
Yes, our home healthcare nurses follow strict protocols to ensure patient safety and deliver high-quality care.
Absolutely. Family involvement is encouraged for support and to help in the patient's care plan.
We offer round-the-clock services depending on the patient's needs.
Our nurses manage, administer, and educate patients and families about medications as part of their care responsibilities.
Some of our nurses are trained in specialised care areas like geriatrics and palliative care.
Our nurses are trained to maintain confidentiality and privacy according to healthcare laws and standards.
Agencies, including TF Nursing Solutions are often subject to regulatory oversight and regular inspections to ensure quality care.
Travel nursing in Australia involves registered nurses taking up short-term positions in various locations around the country. These assignments can vary in duration, typically ranging from a few weeks to several months.
To work as a travel nurse in Australia, you must be registered with the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia (NMBA). International nurses also require a visa and possibly a skills assessment.
Yes, there is a high demand for travel nurses in Australia, especially in rural and remote areas.
Assignments can range from a few weeks to several months, depending on the healthcare facility's needs and the nurse's availability.
Assignments can vary but typically range from 8 to 26 weeks.
Yes, international nurses can apply, but they must have a valid visa and registration with the NMBA.
Accommodation varies but often includes furnished housing or a housing allowance.
This depends on the contract, but many agencies cover travel expenses to and from the assignment location.
Nurses usually have a say in their preferred locations, but options depend on demand and availability.
Travel nurses often earn higher salaries than permanent staff, with additional benefits like housing and travel allowances.
In rural and remote areas, a car is often necessary due to limited public transport.
Yes, many agencies offer continuing education and professional development opportunities.
Working hours can vary, but typically include 8-12 hour shifts, similar to standard nursing roles.
Extensions are possible but depend on the healthcare facility's needs and the nurse's performance.
Understanding Australian healthcare practices and cultural sensitivity, especially towards Indigenous communities, is important.
Yes, it's advisable to have professional liability insurance.
The process involves providing proof of qualification, competency, and English language proficiency.
This is often possible, but arrangements and expenses for family members are typically the nurse's responsibility.
Most agencies provide support services including orientation, professional support, and sometimes personal support for relocation.
Challenges may include adjusting to new work environments frequently, dealing with varying living arrangements, and the potential for feelings of isolation, especially in remote areas.