Vocational Trainer: Nursing for the Neurology Department 80-100%

Do you want to do more than just provide care, but also help shape the care of tomorrow? Then bring in your know-how and accompany our students and learners on their way. The Universitätsspital Zürich is one of the largest hospitals in Switzerland. Our over 8'600 employees and around 700 trainees work daily for the well-being of our patients. ### Your main tasks • The next generation in nursing is important to you? You take responsibility for training on the ward and let our nursing students and FaGe learners benefit from your know-how • You accompany, promote and empower our students and learners in their individual development process • Training discussions, control of learning processes and creation of qualifications are part of your daily work • You design individual learning processes in learning and work communities with great joy, commitment and creativity and actively contribute to a positive learning climate • In addition, you take on the holistic care of neurological patients and the independent planning, organization and implementation of nursing interventions to a smaller extent What sets you apart • You have completed training as a nursing specialist HF / FH and have at least two years of professional experience in an acute hospital or in rehabilitation, ideally in the field of neurology • You have successfully completed the SVEB certificate Trainer "Individual accompaniment" or "Conducting learning events" • You enjoy accompanying young adults and actively designing learning processes in everyday practice • You see yourself as part of an interprofessional team that seeks pragmatic solutions together • Your high level of commitment and quality awareness for patient care make you a role model Our benefits We look forward to your application Rahel Aggeler Recruiting About USZ The Universitätsspital Zürich is one of the largest hospitals in Switzerland. Our over 8'600 employees and around 700 trainees work daily for the well-being of our patients.