What qualifications does Japanese nursing need?

Having been a nurse in Japan for more than 2 years, I think I am qualified to answer this question!

First of all, you don't need a degree to be a nurse in Japan! ! !

(The organization where I work)

First of all, what I know at present can be divided into: studying abroad, nursing skill interns, and the specific nursing number 1.

As the name implies, studying abroad means going to a language school and then taking a part-time job. The situation of my organization is that the study expenses seem to be paid by the Japanese side. Then study in Japan 1-2 years. It seems that I have classes in the morning and work for four hours in the afternoon.

It is said that the hourly wage is quite high. However, in China, Japanese has to pass Level 2 before leaving the country.

After graduating from a Japanese school, you sign a contract directly and then go to work in a contracted institution. Because there is a contract ahead, I can't jump ship.

Then there is the technical intern in ordinary care, which is the project I am taking now.

Our local agent charges about 3W. Then I will pay for my study in China for three months, including three months' food and drink, and four weeks' expenses.

You can leave the country after passing Japanese Band 4 here.

Although I came from Level 4, I was required to pass Level 3 within one year. If I fail, I will take the exam until I pass it (which means that CET-4 can take three years, but you have to take the exam. The first two exams were paid by the Japanese side, and the rest were your own. Because there is a shortage of nursing practitioners in Japan now, this is suitable for people with low education or older age. I'm 3 1, and all the people who came with me were 38.

Today, let's talk briefly about what real care is.

Simply put, it is to take care of the elderly, eat, drink, sleep, bask in the sun and play games with them.

First of all, you should know why Japan is in urgent need of nursing, because Japan has reached the age of super-aging. That is to say, the working objects are basically more than 80, and there are also 90 100. More than half of them have cognitive impairment (what we call Alzheimer's disease). Japanese believe that Alzheimer's disease is not a mental illness.

The work of another agency is different. Take the facility where I work as an example.

For example, our company has three branches, one of which is where I work, and all the old people are basically waiting for death.

Every day is eating, sleeping, sleeping and eating. Day after day, the door is closed.

If you are sick, you can go directly to the hospital. The hospital is also the company's, right next to it. It is also the most tiring, eating, drinking, sleeping and everything.

Then there is the place where my friends who come with me work. His place is relatively better. There are more old people, and the inside is cleaner. Every day, family members of the elderly come to visit relatives, which is not so deserted. They also do some rehabilitation exercises and games every day.

Finally, the facilities next to my dormitory. I drive to pick up the old man every morning. I play games and sing songs here every day, and then send them home at 4.5 pm. The old people here are relatively young.

Therefore, people who want to take care of themselves are not as good as you think, but also depend on your luck.

Like me, I am unlucky to be assigned to the worst college, and I am very tired every day.

But my friends who come with me, their daily work is very easy.

There is also a nurse who started to work overtime very little and had to rely on night shifts to get subsidies. That must be if your Japanese level has reached. It will take half a year before she can work the night shift for you.

Of course, the advantage of nursing is to blow air conditioning for one day. It's so hot outside today that I don't want to leave my work inside. ....

Then there is the salary issue that everyone is most concerned about. I am in Ibaraki Prefecture (a small county in Japan). The hourly wage is 930, which is relatively low. Be sure to think about it before you go and ask which city to go to. It is said that JD.COM is around 1200.

Because of my training, I only got 16W in one month, and seniors who work at night can get 22W.

However, night shift is very tiring. From 4 pm to 9 am the next day, rest for 2 hours and work at other times. A night shift subsidy is 6000 yuan. The basic salary for starting the night shift is increased by 2 weeks.

This is probably the case with wages. Those who don't work overtime can only earn money by night shift.