PHAPI: 40%-50% of nurses in private hospitals resigned in the last 2 years

PHAPI: 40%-50% of nurses in private hospitals resigned in the last 2 years

PHAPI: 40%-50% of nurses in private hospitals resigned in the last 2 years

Forty p.c to 50% of nurses in personal hospitals have resigned for increased pay within the final two years, the Private Hospitals Association of the Philippines Inc. (PHAPI) mentioned Friday.

According to JP Soriano’s report on “24 Oras,” entry-level nurses in personal hospitals within the Philippines obtain P15,000 a month.

This is considerably decrease than the month-to-month salaries of nurses in public hospitals starting from P30,000 to P40,000,

PHAPI mentioned the scarcity of staff pushed some personal hospitals to make use of underboard nurses and nursing attendants as nurses, a transfer the previous president of the Philippine Nurses Association (PNA) opposed.

“If they are less trained they don’t have the qualifications that are really needed by a registered nurse to give the essential nursing care,” PNA ex-president Teresita Barcelo mentioned.

Barcelo mentioned the transfer was a band support answer to the disaster and should even pose danger to sufferers.

“It’s a four-year training course. It’s a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. It’s the only qualification that is recognized by PRC [Professional Regulation Commission] to provide nursing services,” Barcelo mentioned.

The personal hospitals’ group calmed down fears of sufferers being put in peril.

“May mga gawain ang mga nurses na nurse lang ang pwede,” PHAPI president Rene Jose De Grano mentioned.

(There shall be procedures that solely registered nurses shall be allowed to do.)

“Halimbawa magbibigay ng gamot ng IV pagbibigay through intravenous root hindi pwedeng gawin yan ng iba,” De Grano said.

“Pero halimbawa kukuha lang blood pressure kukuha ng mga pulse rate ganun, sayang, kaya po yan ng ating mga nate-train na mga underboard nurses at saka nursing attendant pero still under the direct supervision at chine-check po yan ng mga registered nurse,” he added.

(An instance is placing drugs via IV…but when it’s acquiring the blood stress and pulse price, then underboard nurses and nursing attendants are able to doing so. They shall be below the direct supervision of registered nurses.) —Sundy Locus/NB, GMA Integrated News

Source: www.gmanetwork.com