Analysis

Flexible working: how to make it work for your nursing team

NHS employers have a responsibility to try to accommodate flexible working requests, but it can be tricky to arrange. Find out tips for implementing it in reality
Author image
Posted 19 February 2024 - 10:00
Illustration showing a nurse holding a laptop computer while doing the splits, with feet resting on two stools – suggesting one foot in work mode, one in home mode in a flexible working system
 
Jobs

Related articles

Why flexible working could mean dropping a pay band

Despite legal changes, nurses say employers are not doing enough to allow requests
26 Apr 2024

Too few toilets and cramped rest spaces: why emergency departments are unfit for purpose

Lack of facilities only increase the pressures on nurses, a study reveals
25 Apr 2024

Clinical placements survival guide: tips to help you cope with the shock of shift work

How to give yourself the best chance by eating well, requesting breaks and managing sleep
24 Apr 2024

How can the crisis in mental health nursing be turned around?

Caseloads, lack of support and a negative work culture all raise safety and burnout fears
19 Apr 2024
5 Most Read Articles

Why flexible working could mean dropping a pay band

Despite legal changes, nurses say employers are not doing enough to allow requests
26 Apr 2024

Advanced nursing practice: is it under attack and, if so, why?

The role is often misunderstood – as highlighted in the debate over physician associates
15 Apr 2024

How do I become a nurse specialist and what skills do I need?

Specialising in an area of nursing can enhance patient care and your career opportunities
07 Mar 2024

Going for a band 7 role? What to expect to be asked at your interview

Moving up to these senior roles can be a big step – prepare well with our interview tips
18 Jan 2024

From NHS nurse to lecturer: making the transition to education

What I’ve learned moving from an NHS role to academia, and the skills you need
11 Apr 2024
Journals
Other RCNi websites