P7: Roles of 3 different health and social care jobs
Midwife:
Midwives are specialist in normal pregnancy and birth. Their job is to look after a pregnant woman and her baby throughout a phase of antenatal care before, during and after labour and birth up to 28 days after the birth. The qualifications you need to get into university to study to be a midwife varies on the university because each university set different standards. However, the general guidelines you need to abide by are getting five A-C grades at GCSE subjects including English and maths or at least equivalent grades in BTEC health and social care, also biology may be required.
Midwives are specialist in normal pregnancy and birth. Their job is to look after a pregnant woman and her baby throughout a phase of antenatal care before, during and after labour and birth up to 28 days after the birth. The qualifications you need to get into university to study to be a midwife varies on the university because each university set different standards. However, the general guidelines you need to abide by are getting five A-C grades at GCSE subjects including English and maths or at least equivalent grades in BTEC health and social care, also biology may be required.
Nurse:
A nurses job is to provide and coordinate patient care, educate all patients and the public about various health conditions and provide advice and emotional support to patients and their families. Registered nurses typically do the following: record patients medical history and symptoms. Currently there are no national minimum academic entry requirements into nursing courses so each higher education institution sets their own criteria. Usually you'll need at least five GCSE's at grade C or above including English and science and two A levels or BTEC equivalent.
A nurses job is to provide and coordinate patient care, educate all patients and the public about various health conditions and provide advice and emotional support to patients and their families. Registered nurses typically do the following: record patients medical history and symptoms. Currently there are no national minimum academic entry requirements into nursing courses so each higher education institution sets their own criteria. Usually you'll need at least five GCSE's at grade C or above including English and science and two A levels or BTEC equivalent.
Social worker:
To be a social worker, you'll need to be able to support people through difficult times and ensure that vulnerable people including children are safeguarded from harm. Their role is to provide support to enable service users to help themselves. They have to maintain professional relationshipds with the service users, acting as guide advocates. They sometimes need to use their professional judgment to make tough decisions that might not always be well received by all service users. To go on and study to be a social worker in university, the grades you would typically need are to following: five GCSE's A-C including English and maths, you'll need two A levels or a national diploma or NVQ in health and social care
To be a social worker, you'll need to be able to support people through difficult times and ensure that vulnerable people including children are safeguarded from harm. Their role is to provide support to enable service users to help themselves. They have to maintain professional relationshipds with the service users, acting as guide advocates. They sometimes need to use their professional judgment to make tough decisions that might not always be well received by all service users. To go on and study to be a social worker in university, the grades you would typically need are to following: five GCSE's A-C including English and maths, you'll need two A levels or a national diploma or NVQ in health and social care
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