Wataha.no
Send report Radio TV Your account

Stavanger Hospital is asking retirees for help

add to Favorites
Rate the article
Rate the article

.

Stavanger University Hospital (SUS) is asking retired health professionals and health science students for help.

- In the current situation, we need more hands to work. Especially around Christmas, says Helle Schøyen, director general of Stavanger University Hospital.

- We are asking retirees and others with an education in health sciences to enroll if they are interested in some future vacancies, he says to Stavanger aftenblad .

More and more sick people, many patients with respiratory problems and the RS virus led to the filling of SUS beds in November. Moreover, there is a very high sickness absence among employees.

At the end of November, the hospital decided to switch from green to yellow alert status.

Source: NTB
Photo: Carina Johansen / NTB

Read our next article: One million retirees in Norway

Weather

loader image
Oslo, NO
3:28pm, May 10, 2024
temperature icon 15° C
heavily cloudy
Humidity: 37%
Pressure: 1021 mb
Wind: 2 mph
Wind Taste: 4 mph
clouds: 100%
Visibility: 0 km
Sunrise: 4:51 am
Sunset: 9:35 pm

Exchange rate

Polish zlotys

1 PLN

=

NOK

0,375

Norwegian crown

SEK

0,384

Swedish Krona

EUR

4,310

Euro

USD

3,932

United States dollar

Featured Articles

Latest articles

Electric and hybrid cars as a fire hazard on board car ferries in Norway?

Electric and hybrid cars as a fire hazard on board car ferries in Norway? Over time, the Norwegian Maritime Directorate has received many questions about the handling of electric cars on passenger ships…


Increase in crime among teenagers - New report

Increase in crime among teenagers - New report The annual SaLTo report for Oslo was presented. The report shows an increase in the number of reports of violent and profit-seeking crimes among young people.…


The extreme weather "Hans" increased the risk of cyanobacterial blooms in Mjøsa

Extreme weather 'Hans' has increased the risk of cyanobacterial blooms in Mjøsa A new report reveals that 'Hans' caused a lot of sewage and fertilizers to flow into Norway's largest lake. According to the director…


Visit our social networking sites