The need for nations to connect South African nurses with the rest of the world was brought about by changes in the global health care system as well as shifting social systems, political ideals, and financial constraints. In South Africa, nursing internships are both highly valued and in demand.
Through access to government-run public clinics and hospitals, the public healthcare system serves 84% of the population. It has a persistent lack of staff and funding. The private healthcare system, which is much better equipped, delivers health services via private hospitals and independent practitioners who operate their own private practices. It encompasses the segment of society that can afford health insurance. Right now, South Africa is dealing with a number of challenges, including the HIV/AIDS pandemic, which is happening at the same time as the country has one of the highest rates of tuberculosis in the world. Increasing rates of birth and child mortality, high rates of violence and injuries, and a rising prevalence of non-communicable illnesses (such as cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, chronic respiratory conditions, cancer, and now also COVID).
When working in the healthcare system in Cape Town, a nursing internship will expose you to a variety of these social and medical challenges. The majority of openings are in the nonprofit sector, where the number of nurses on staff is often dictated by the availability of resources. A skilled person will be in charge of your supervision.
Three to six months in length
Cape Town, South Africa is the location.
Age: At least eighteen
Degree: Qualifications
Necessary Language Proficiency: English
Program expenses: Get in touch with us for more information.
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