Analysis

Exclusive: The threats to safety faced by nurses who work alone

Nurses who work alone are subject to a multitude of dangers ranging from stalking and harassment to assault, an investigation by Nursing Standard shows, underlining the need for employers to improve safety measures
Author image
- @StephJonesBerry
Posted 09 March 2018 - 05:00
 
Jobs

Related articles

Exclusive: Nurses working alone are victims of hundreds of assaults, investigation shows

Hundreds of nurses who work alone in the community have been victims of violence, with...
09 Mar 2018

Readers panel: Will seeking samples from patients who bite or spit at nurses make a bad...

Draft legislation designed to protect emergency workers from assault includes proposals to...
13 Nov 2017

Body cameras aim to curb rise in attacks on nurses and other frontline staff

Security staff at a major London hospital trust are being given body cameras after attacks...
20 Oct 2016

Keeping community nurses safe from harm

Lone workers in community settings can be vulnerable to abuse. Dean Gurden looks at how to...
04 Aug 2016
5 Most Read Articles

NHS pay: could strikes be back on the agenda after rejection of 5.5% award?

RCN members’ clear message: this year’s pay rise is short-changing us
07 Oct 2024

Gaslighting in the workplace: is it happening to you?

How to spot the signs, and advice if you feel bullied by someone in a position of power
25 Jul 2024

Nurse consultant: what does it take to reach this high-level role?

How to plan ahead to gain the skills and experience required
01 Oct 2024

Band 7 roles: what are they – and why should I apply for one?

These team leader, manager and clinical specialists roles are a big move
01 Aug 2024

Why become a ward manager – and how does the pay compare?

As key role models, ward managers need to have strong leadership and clinical skills
04 Jul 2024
Journals
Other RCNi websites