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Health Workers’ Recruitment Names Await ValidationBy Doreen ChembeCivil Service Commission Chairperson CHOOLWE BEYANI sa...
07/09/2026

Health Workers’ Recruitment Names Await Validation

By Doreen Chembe

Civil Service Commission Chairperson CHOOLWE BEYANI says the names of health workers to be recruited will be announced once the validation and verification process is completed.

Speaking when he featured on ZNBC’s The Update, Dr. BEYANI said all names captured during the Presidential community engagements are being subjected to a validation process.

Dr. BEYANI said the health workers who participated in the Presidential community engagements will form part of the 2,600 health workers targeted for recruitment.

He, however, said those who participated in the engagements will receive priority consideration because their recruitment is being undertaken under a Presidential initiative.

Dr. BEYANI said once the number of eligible beneficiaries is established, consultations will be held with the Ministry of Finance and the Office of the President on how the health workers can be absorbed within the available budget.

TWO INJECTIONS. SIX MONTHS OF HIV PREVENTION?COMMUNITY MEMBER:Nurse, I’ve been hearing people talk about this new HIV in...
05/09/2026

TWO INJECTIONS. SIX MONTHS OF HIV PREVENTION?
COMMUNITY MEMBER:
Nurse, I’ve been hearing people talk about this new HIV injection called lenacapavir. Ba nurse, what exactly is it?

NURSE
Lenacapavir is a long-acting HIV prevention medicine, also called PrEP. It is given by injection and, after the starting doses, it is taken twice a year—about six months apart. It is for people who are HIV-negative but may be at risk of getting HIV.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
So instead of taking a tablet every day, I just come to the clinic twice a year?

NURSE:
That is one of the big advantages. It gives people another choice for HIV prevention, especially for someone who finds taking a daily pill difficult or may forget. WHO recommends lenacapavir as an additional HIV prevention option as part of combination HIV prevention.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
Awe! So it is like a vaccine?

NURSE:
Not exactly. It is not an HIV vaccine. It is an antiretroviral medicine that stays in the body and helps prevent HIV from establishing an infection if someone is exposed.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
But does it really work? People are saying it is 100% effective.

NURSE:
This is where we need to be careful. The clinical trials showed extremely high protection. In one major trial among women, there were no HIV infections in the lenacapavir group during the primary 52-week a**lysis. Another large trial found about 96% efficacy compared with background HIV incidence.

But I would not tell you that any prevention method is a 100% guarantee for every person.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
So why can’t we just say it is 100%?

NURSE:
Because protection depends on using it correctly and staying on schedule. You must also test for HIV before starting and before subsequent injections. If someone already has HIV but doesn’t know it, using lenacapavir alone is not enough to treat HIV and could contribute to drug resistance.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
So I can’t just get the injection without testing?

NURSE:
Correct. HIV testing is an important part of PrEP care.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
Okay, but now the other question people are asking: does it protect me from gonorrhoea, syphilis, chlamydia and other STIs?

NURSE:
No. Lenacapavir is for preventing HIV. It does not protect you from other s*xually transmitted infections.

That is why combination prevention is still important—things like condoms, STI testing and treatment, HIV testing, and other prevention options depending on your situation.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
So someone can be on lenacapavir and still get an STI?

NURSE:
Yes. That’s why don’t say, “I am on PrEP, so I don’t need to worry about STIs.” You still need to protect your s*xual health.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
What about side effects? Is this injection safe?

NURSE:
Like any medicine, it can have side effects. The most common ones reported with lenacapavir are reactions where the injection is given, such as pain, a small lump or a hardened area under the skin. Most were mild or moderate, and these reactions generally became less frequent or less intense with subsequent injections.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
A lump can stay there?

NURSE:
Yes, the injection-site nodules can sometimes last for quite a long time. That’s something the health worker should explain before you start, so you know what to expect rather than getting frightened.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
And what about long-term effects? Since you are putting medicine in the body that stays for a long time?

NURSE:
That’s an important question. The available follow-up data so far have not identified new major safety concerns, and longer-term follow-up has continued to show a consistent safety profile. But medical research continues, so health workers will keep monitoring people receiving it.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
So once I get the injection, I am protected for six months and I don’t have to think about it again?

NURSE:
You still have to remember your next appointment. Please don’t disappear for six months and forget about the next injection.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
Why? What happens if I miss it?

NURSE:
Protection can decrease when the medicine level falls too low. If someone remains at risk of HIV but misses subsequent injections, they can become vulnerable to HIV infection. Because lenacapavir stays in the body for a long time, missing doses or stopping without appropriate follow-up can also create concerns about HIV drug resistance if infection occurs.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
So the six-month appointment is serious business?

NURSE:
Very serious business! Put that appointment in your phone, calendar, or somewhere you will remember. And if you know you may miss your appointment, talk to your healthcare provider rather than just leaving it.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
Nurse, who can use lenacapavir?

NURSE:
It is intended as an HIV prevention option for people who are HIV-negative and could benefit from PrEP. A healthcare provider will assess you, test you for HIV and determine whether it is appropriate for you.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
And is this something Zambia is actually providing, or is it just something we are seeing on social media?

NURSE:
No, it is not just social media talk. Zambia was among the first sub-Saharan African countries to introduce twice-yearly injectable lenacapavir for HIV PrEP, with the national rollout beginning in late 2025.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
So people should go to the clinic and ask for it?

NURSE:
They can talk to a healthcare provider about HIV prevention and PrEP options and find out whether lenacapavir is available at that particular facility.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
Nurse, give us the message we should remember.

NURSE:
Simple:

Lenacapavir helps prevent HIV.
It does not treat HIV.
It does not prevent other STIs.
It is not a 100% guarantee.
HIV testing is required as part of PrEP care.
And you must keep your six-monthly appointments.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
So basically, we have another option for HIV prevention in Zambia.

NURSE:
Exactly! And having another option means people can choose a prevention method that works better for their lives. Let’s use these innovations wisely, get the correct information, and protect our health.

COMMUNITY MEMBER:
Aah, now I understand. Ba nurse, thank you!

NURSE:
You’re welcome. And don’t just hear something at the market, on WhatsApp or TikTok and believe it immediately. Ask a qualified healthcare provider and get the facts.

In Loving Memory of Sister Gorret Juma  ‎The Nursing Fraternity mourns the loss of our sister, mother, colleague and wor...
04/09/2026

In Loving Memory of Sister Gorret Juma
‎The Nursing Fraternity mourns the loss of our sister, mother, colleague and workmate.

‎Today as Nurses Home Admin, I have no words. Her passing has broken me.
‎Good people truly don’t stay long with us.
‎Sister Gorret, you were more than a friend, a mother and a colleague.
‎You were someone I could sit with in church, then later call to ask you to explain something to me.
‎You would tell me about your church activities.
I could tell you things, and you would listen.
‎During my pre-referral trips when the ambulance wasn’t okay, I would trouble you — and you would encourage me about life and determination.
‎You have left a big space in my life that will be hard to fill. 😭😭😭💔
‎May your soul rest in perfect peace 🕊️
We will miss you, Sister.

04/09/2026

‎Sad Announcement
It is with a heavy heart that we announce the passing of our colleague, friend, sister and mother Gorret Juma.
‎ She passed on this evening at Ronald Ross General Hospital, Mufulira.

‎The Female Medical Ward mourns the loss of our dear sister and trusted colleague.
_“Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.” - Matthew 5:4_
‎We ask that we keep Gorret’s family and loved ones in our prayers.
‎May her soul rest in eternal peace.

04/09/2026

My trusties what's your take?

Skipping verification won't disadvantage health workers' recruitment - Civil Service Commission THE Civil Service Commis...
04/09/2026

Skipping verification won't disadvantage health workers' recruitment - Civil Service Commission

THE Civil Service Commission says Health workers who applied for ongoing recruitment can skip the verification of their details as long as they are confident in the accuracy of the information they submitted.

Commission Chairperson Choolwe Beyani said applicants have the option to forego the verification exercise and will not be disadvantaged in the recruitment process simply because they chose not to verify their details.

“The decision to or not to verify will not, in itself, disadvantage an applicant in the recruitment process,” Dr Beyani said.

He explained that the verification exercise is mainly a quality-assurance measure to ensure that information in the recruitment database accurately reflects applications received by provincial and district health offices

Meanwhile, the Commission has also extended the verification deadline from September 11 to October 9, following concerns raised by applicants over the limited time and difficulties of travelling to verification centres.

Dr Beyani said applicants who have received a text message from Zampost confirming that their applications have been dispatched to their preferred districts can also choose not to undergo verification if they are satisfied with the information they submitted.

He said those wishing to verify their details should use the extended period and follow the official guidance issued by the Commission.

Medical doctors and pharmacists will verify their details at provincial health offices, while all other categories will do so at district health offices.

Furthermore, Dr Beyani added that the validation of documents for health worker volunteers recruited under President Hakainde Hichilema’s directive is currently underway countrywide.

He said the public would be updated once the process is completed.

By George Musonda

Kalemba September 4, 2026

‎LET'S TALK ABOUT URTICARIA (Hives)‎‎WHAT IS URTICARIA?‎‎URTICARIA: also known as hives, is a sudden onset of a raised, ...
03/09/2026

‎LET'S TALK ABOUT URTICARIA (Hives)

‎WHAT IS URTICARIA?

‎URTICARIA: also known as hives, is a sudden onset of a raised, itchy rash on the skin.

‎TRIGGERS AND CAUSES

‎•Food allergy: Certain foods can trigger urticaria.
‎•Food additives and flavorings: Some additives can cause reactions.
‎•Medications: Certain drugs can induce urticaria.
‎•Temperature extremes: Cold or heat exposure can trigger attacks.
‎•Exercise: Physical activity can bring on urticaria.
‎•Viral infections: Certain infections can induce urticaria.
‎•Mechanical factors: Scratching or rubbing can cause urticaria.
‎•Alcohol: Can trigger urticaria in susceptible individuals.
‎•Hormonal changes: Fluctuations can induce urticaria.
‎•Emotional stress: Can trigger urticaria in some individuals.

‎TREATMENT AND MANAGEMENT

‎√ Identify and avoid triggers: Best way to manage urticaria.
‎√ Antihistamines: Effective treatment for alleviating symptoms.
‎√ Steroids: May be prescribed for severe cases.
‎√ Consult a healthcare professional: For proper diagnosis and treatment.

‎•By understanding triggers and seeking medical attention, individuals can manage urticaria effectively.

‎© Nurses home

03/09/2026

NURSES ⚕️ HOME ‍⚕️‍⚕️
BY NTS MUTALE FREDRICK CHILESHE
COURSE MENTAL HEALTH NURSING
TOPIC PSYCHIATRIC EMERGENCY
NURSES HOME HOME OF COMFORT
YOU CONNECTED WITH THE STREAM OF KNOWLEDGE
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.
NURSES HOME POWER HOUSE
🩺👨‍⚕️"Knowledge isn’t meant to be stored. It’s meant to be understood, lived, and learnt."👩‍⚕️
PSYCHIATRIC EMERGENCY
1. Define psychiatric emergency
2. Outline 5 examples of psychiatric emergencies
3. Discuss the 6 roles of the nurse in suicidal Prevention
4. Discuss the nursing care of the patient with suicidal ideation
MARKING KEY
DEFINITION
Psychiatric emergency
Psychiatric emergency is an acute disturbance of behaviour, thought or mood of a patient which if untreated may lead to harm, either to the individual or to others in the environment and therefore it requires immediate intervention.
EXAMPLES OF PSYCHIATRIC EMERGENCIES
 SUICIDAL ATTEMPT : A failed su***de attempt , or nonfatal su***de attempt, is a su***de attempt from which the actor survived.
 AGGRESSION: Aggression refers to behavior that is intended to cause harm or pain. Aggression can be either physical or verbal.Aggression arises from an innate drives or occurs as a defense mechanism and is manifested either by constructive or destructive acts directly towards self or others.
 DEPRESSED PATIENT: Depression is a state of low mood and aversion to activity that can affect a person’s thoughts, behavior, feelings and sense of well-being. Depressed people may feel sad, anxious, empty, hopeless, worried, helpless, worthless, guilty, irritable, hurt, or restless.
 ALCOHOL INTOXICATION : alcohol intoxication (also known as drunkenness or inebriation) is a physiological state induced by the consumption of alcohol. Common symptoms of alcohol intoxication include slurred speech, euphoria, impaired balance, loss of muscle coordination (ataxia), flushed face, dehydration, vomiting, reddened eyes, reduced inhibitions, and erratic behavior.
 DRUG POISONING : Drug Poisoning can result from an overdose of either prescribed drugs or drugs that are bought over the counter. It can also be caused by drug abuse or drug interaction. Accidental and intentional poisonings or drug overdoses constitute a significant source of aggregate morbidity, mortality, and health care expectations.
THE END
IS POWER
ASANTE SANA‍⚕️‍⚕️‍⚕️‍⚕️‍⚕️

TOPIC PSYCHIATRIC EMERGENCY
BY NTS MUTALE FREDRICK CHILESHE MWINE

A_TRUSTEE
OUR FACEBOOK AND YOUTUBE CHANNEL NURSES HOME

03/09/2026

NURSES ⚕️ HOME ‍⚕️‍⚕️
BY NTS MUTALE FREDRICK CHILESHE
COURSE MENTAL HEALTH NURSING
TOPIC DEFILEMENT
NURSES HOME HOME OF COMFORT
YOU CONNECTED WITH THE STREAM OF KNOWLEDGE
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.
NURSES HOME POWER HOUSE
🩺👨‍⚕️"Knowledge isn’t meant to be stored. It’s meant to be understood, lived, and learnt."👩‍⚕️
Define defilement
Defilement is having s*xual in*******se with a person (this includes both boys and girls) under the age of 18 years. It doesn’t matter whether the person has given consent or not.The major determinant in defilement is age.

ii. Outline 5 (five) Factors that could contribute to defilement cases in the community. 20%

1. Indecent dressing and inappropriate behaviour. E.g. small girls patronizing clubs and
taverns and drinking alcohol while implicitly dressed could be the main reasons why you
find even big men are being tempted to have carnal knowledge with small girls.

2. S*x boosters or Libido enhancers: Traditional medicines and concoctions sold by
traditional healers to men, especially to have their private parts enlarged and libido
enhancers.

3. S*xual perversity. This is a situation where those that are involved have no control over
their s*xual desires and therefore, take advantage of young children left in their care.

4. Lack of adequate institutional day care centres for children and the prohibitive fees tend to create a situation where children, especially those with working mothers are left in the care of relatives or others who tend to abuse them.

5. Psychiatric disorders: Some perpetrators are known to be “paedophiles” which is s*xual
perversion in which children are the preferred s*xual objects for reasons they may not even
comprehend.

6. Beliefs that having s*x with a minor can cure HIV/AIDS. Witchdoctors were wrongfully
advising HIV and AIDS patients to sleep with minors in order to be cured, the prevalence of
HIV and AIDS, there are superstitions and beliefs that s*x with a child cures HIV and AIDS,
boosts business potential, increases chances of promotions at places of work, or enhances
other powers such as witchcraft. This is usually done on advice of witchdoctors and
traditional healers.

7. Lack of parental care. It is argued that the inability of most parents to provide adequately
for their children due to poverty forces girls into s*xual relations with taxi-drivers, bus
drivers and others so that they raise some money to afford them to eat something or go to
school. Parental support is thus, lacking in many households today where it is found that
parents spend less time with their families. Some parents leave home early, leaving their
children asleep and come back very late when the children have already gone to bed. It is
true that lack of parental care and poverty can actually motivate some children to engage
into child prostitution in order to make ends meet and thereby escalate incidences of child
defilement.

8. Inadequacy in housing could also cause a volatile situation that is likely to promote strange behavioral patterns among members of a particular household. (Those mainly of extended family setups) to live together in a house which does not have enough or adequate space. For example, a family of eight or so members could be housed in a one bed roomed house. The husband and wife who are the owners of the house could occupy the one bedroom, the rest of the family share different corners, and may be the boys in one cornerand the girls in the other. This creates a vulnerable state. Sometimes, it has been taken for granted that a youngster of 3 years or so can sleep with the elderly believing that nothing would happen to the child since s/he is in the care of the elderly person.

9. Watching pornographic videos: Child defilement cases could also be escalated if watching of pornographic videos in the home is allowed. With the coming of the internet,
po*******hy is more common than it used to be. These depict scenes of heteros*xual, r**e, oral, a**l and group s*x, in**st, be******ty and other loathsome out pouring of perversions.
Repeated use of po*******hy can interfere with the ability to enjoy and participate in
normal marital intimacy, a specialist in treating s*x addiction, states that what starts as
casual viewing of po*******hy can eventually lead to deviant s*xual acts.

10. Traditional and customary practices like initiation ceremonies and early marriages
perpetuate defilement of the girl-child. The lessons given during initiation ceremonies
include seductive scenes which the girl has to imitate and she can later put these lessons
into practice by engaging in s*xual relationships.

11. Variation of culture to culture. In Zambia because of the popular belief that children are
‘safe’ HIV-free partners. Child s*xual cleansing in a case where a widow or widower has s*x
with a child to obtain cleansing and wade off the ghost of the deceased spouse from causing trouble.

12. Quest for wealth: there is this belief that s*x with children can bring about success in
business
,
13. Girls are defiled and s*xually exploited just because they are girls-selling produce on the
streets, walking to school in rural areas and working as house servants.

14. Customary marriages were the girls are married off at a tender age due to poverty or
certain traditional belief or lack of education

b) EXPLAIN FIVE (5) SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS THAT YOU COULD OBSERVE IN A CHILD THAT HAS BEEN DEFILED. (15%)

1. Significant or sudden changes in mood or behavior may indicate a problem. Changes in
mood may include signs of depression: sadness, tearfulness, lethargy, anger, or mood
swings.

2. Children may also begin isolating themselves, withdrawing from family or friends,
spending all of their time outside the home, experimenting with alcohol or drugs when
this was not the case in the past, or start acting out at home or at school. Conversely,
promiscuity or s*xually suggestive behavior when this was not characteristic of the child
in the past.

3. Sometimes victims of s*xual abuse or assault will change their appearance and try to
become less attractive: wearing baggy, unattractive clothing, avoiding cosmetics, or
failing to style their hair. Or, youth may adopt a more seductive and s*xualized manner
of dress.

4. Other behavioral changes which may indicate abuse include: significant changes in
sleeping patterns and habits, significant or sudden changes in appetite and eating
patterns, or significant weight gain or loss. A heightened sense of vigilance, vulnerability
and fearfulness, possibly combined with a new sensitivity to startle, and a desire to
withdraw socially may indicate the presence of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

5. When children have been s*xually assaulted (r**ed) they may show medical signs of
their attack including s*xually transmitted infection, urinary tract infection and other
hard-to-explain injuries.

6. Some abused youth will act out their inner pain by self-harming; often by cutting
themselves with a blade in an effort to distract from emotional pain. Such intentional
CUTTING is easy to confuse with a su***de attempt though it is almost never that.Though children may not speak about abuse, they may nevertheless communicate that
something significant and disturbing has happened to them in a non-verbal manner.

c) AS A COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH NURSES WHAT COULD YOUR ROLE IN ADDRESSING THE SITUATION IN THE COMMUNITY. 30%

The following roles have been identified for nurses working in community health services:-

I.Consultative role – Giving advice to other professionals in the community about the type
and level of nursing care required for given client groups who has been defiled or children
who have suffered defilement.

II.Clinical role – Providing direct nursing care to the patients in the community through home visits to the parents who have their child defiled.

III.Ther**eutic role – Employing psychother**eutic and behavioral methods for management of defiled patients.

IV.Assessor / Researcher – The nurse may assess the care given to clients and may also assess the outcome of ongoing care programs in prevention of defilement cases.

V.Educator – Creating awareness in the community about mental health and mental illness
with special focus on vulnerable groups and how to prevent the vice of defilement in the
community.

VI.Trainer / facilitator – Training of other professional community leaders, school teachers
and other care giving professionals in the community in various prevention programs and
awareness in the community and what to do in case of child defilement.

VII.Manager/Administration – Manager of the resources, planning and co-ordination of
programs to do with prevention of defilements in the communities

VIII.Advocacy – Nurses speak out for the rights and interests of clients in the community by raising awareness of clients’ needs in places of employment, school and markets. This they
do by sensitizing the public, NGOs, policy makers and service providers on the plight of
clients who have suffered defilement.

IX.Preventive roles: the uses primary, secondary and tertiary levels in identifying and
prevention of defilement cases in the community.

X.Law Enforcer: A nurse may be the health-care professional who must document these
activities as they are related to her by the patient or take photographs of injuries. In r**e
cases, the nurse may be a member of the S*xual Abuse Response Team, or SART, who is
charged with collecting and preserving evidence. In many countries, nurses are mandated
reporters for domestic violence, child abuse and elder abuse.

XI.Maintenance of Ethics: Victims of abuse have been violated in physical, s*xual or emotional ways; nurses are expected to deliver care no matter how difficult or ugly the situation may be. Nurses have an ethical expectation to be advocates for their patients, which includes acting to protect them or support them in situations of abuse.

XII.Physical Care: s*xually Abuse victims often require physical nursing care. In the emergency room, this may include cleaning wounds or applying a dressing. If injuries are severe, the patient may need surgery and nursing care during the convalescent period. The nurse might provide medications for pain or help the patient learn to walk with crutches. In addition, victims of abuse may need education for self-management if they have injuries that will take some time to heal, such as broken bones.

XIIEmotional Support: The empathetic nurse can help provide emotional support by listening and allowing patients to express whatever they feel. Nurses offer an opportunity to talk
about feelings and may also be able to suggest a referral to a counsellor who is experienced in dealing with abuse victims. The nurse may also be the first person to recognize symptoms of depression or suicidal intent in an abuse victim.

D) EXPLAIN THE MEASURES THAT GOVERNMENT COULD PUT TO PREVENT CHILD DEFILEMENT 30%

1. Establishment of stiffer punishments for the perpetuators of child defilement.
Government will continue working to ensure that the message gets to all the people and
that the law will continue to take its course in many issues of defilement. There is need to
reinforce current legislative laws to curb such vices across the country by providing tougher
punishments on culprits which would send a strong signal to would-be offenders.
2. There is need to ensure that funding for sensitisation programmes in communities is
increased to intensify on the programmes to do with child defilement.
3. Call upon all institutions, households and individuals to uphold the highest standards of
behaviours towards children both in their private and professional lives.
4. The Department of Child Welfare and Protection must have adequate facilities to house and protect victims of this heinous form of violence against children.
5. The police must investigate and act on all child s*xual abuse with the urgency it deserves.
6. The judiciary must expedite all s*xual gender based violence cases involving children.
7. If it’s to do with fast healing from certain diseases then there is need to sensitise traditional healers to start advising their clients to do away with the vice of child defilement adding that if it also has to do with release from prison, there is equally need for more
sensitisation. A lot of parties are involved in dealing with cases of child abuse, from medical specialists to youth care workers and criminal justice authorities. The government wants
them to work together in response to cases of (suspected) child abuse. This is referred to as a multidisciplinary approach.
8. Stopping child defilement and minimizing the harm to the child
When it comes to child defilement, the main objective is to stop it from happening in the
first place. When abuse does occur, it needs to be identified at an early stage, so that it can
be stopped and the harm to the child can be minimised.
9. The ‘Signs of Safety’ method
Professionals can use the Signs of Safety method for families in which child defilement
occurs. Together, the social worker and the family draw up a safety plan for the child. The
government is financing a research programme entitled Effective working methods in the
youth sector to find out if this method works.
THE END
IS POWER
ASANTE SANA‍⚕️‍⚕️‍⚕️‍⚕️‍⚕️

TOPIC DEFILEMENT
BY NTS MUTALE FREDRICK CHILESHE MWINE

A_TRUSTEE
OUR FACEBOOK AND YOUTUBE CHANNEL NURSES HOME

03/09/2026

NURSES ⚕️ HOME ‍⚕️‍⚕️
BY NTS MUTALE FREDRICK CHILESHE
COURSE 🩺 LEADERSHIP, MANAGEMENT & GOVERNANCE
TARGET COURSE GOVERNANCE
TOPIC POWER
NURSES HOME HOME OF COMFORT
YOU CONNECTED WITH THE STREAM OF KNOWLEDGE
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.
NURSES HOME POWER HOUSE
🩺👨‍⚕️"Knowledge isn’t meant to be stored. It’s meant to be understood, lived, and learnt."👩‍⚕️

🔑 What is Power?
Power is the ability to influence the behavior of others, with or without resistance.

⚡ TYPES OF POWER IN LEADERSHIP & MANAGEMENT

1️⃣ Punishment / Coercive Power ✅
This is when a ward manager uses discipline or punishment to correct students or staff so they become what he or she expects.

2️⃣ Reward Power ✅
Here, a nurse or manager motivates others by giving recognition or rewards to the best performer — encouraging everyone to work harder.

3️⃣ Expert Power ✅
This type of power comes from skills and knowledge. The ward manager relies on the most experienced nurse or student at that moment, because they know better.

4️⃣ Legitimate Power ✅
This is authority that comes from a person’s official position or title. For example, a ward manager has power to manage simply because of the role he or she holds.

5️⃣ Referent Power ✅
This power is built on admiration and respect. A manager may highlight a hardworking nurse or student as a role model for others to follow.
THE END
IS POWER
ASANTE SANA‍⚕️‍⚕️‍⚕️‍⚕️‍⚕️

TOPIC POWER
BY NTS MUTALE FREDRICK CHILESHE MWINE

A_TRUSTEE
OUR FACEBOOK AND YOUTUBE CHANNEL NURSES HOME

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Mufulira School Of Nursing And Midwifery
Mufulira

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