The Registered General Nurse (RGN) in a nursing home is responsible for providing high-quality, compassionate care to residents. You will be accountable for delivering nursing care in line with established policies and procedures, ensuring the health and well-being of elderly residents, and working alongside a multidisciplinary team to meet their physical, emotional, and social needs. Key Responsibilities: Provide direct nursing care to residents, including administering medication, wound care, and monitoring vital signs. Develop, implement, and regularly review individualized care plans for each resident. Conduct nursing assessments and ensure that any changes in the health condition of residents are promptly identified and managed. Supervise and support healthcare assistants, ensuring they are following care plans and delivering appropriate care. Liaise with families and external healthcare professionals (e.g., doctors, physiotherapists, dietitians) to ensure holistic care. Maintain accurate, up-to-date patient records and documentation in accordance with nursing regulations and confidentiality policies. Ensure the safety and comfort of all residents, minimizing risk through the use of safe practices and infection control procedures. Provide end-of-life care as required, ensuring the dignity and comfort of residents and supporting their families. Monitor the effectiveness of treatment and care, making adjustments as necessary. Assist in training and mentoring junior staff and nursing students. Administer and manage prescribed medications, ensuring accurate dosage and timely administration. Ensure compliance with nursing home policies and regulatory requirements, including those related to safeguarding, health and safety, and confidentiality. Participate in team meetings, providing updates on residents' progress and any concerns. Promote a warm, friendly, and respectful environment for residents, fostering emotional well-being. Qualifications and Skills: Registered General Nurse (RGN) with a valid NMC (Nursing and Midwifery Council) registration. Previous experience in a nursing home or similar healthcare setting is preferred but not essential. Knowledge and understanding of the needs of elderly patients, particularly those with dementia, mobility issues, or chronic health conditions. Strong communication and interpersonal skills, with the ability to liaise with residents, families, and healthcare professionals. Ability to manage and prioritize a variety of tasks efficiently. Empathetic, caring, and patient nature. Knowledge of safeguarding, health and safety regulations, and infection control procedures. Strong organizational and time-management skills. Ability to work independently and as part of a team