Welcome to the Nursing Profession
As assistants to doctors, nurses are responsible for providing medical care, health check-ups, and patient support. For those who are inclined toward service-oriented careers, nursing can be an attractive profession. There is a high demand for nurses in both government and private clinics across the country. The government’s Health Services Department recruits a large number of nurses every year. Along with respect, this profession also offers lucrative earning opportunities.
In Bangladesh, the number of nurses is still insufficient compared to the need. Therefore, once registered as a nurse, it is relatively easier to secure a job in a short time. The demand for skilled and experienced nurses is steadily increasing abroad as well. Bangladeshi nurses are working with great reputation in the Middle East, Australia, and Canada. This promising profession offers financial stability and a life of dignity.
Starting as a senior staff nurse, based on experience and work performance, one can be promoted to nursing supervisor, project officer in the Directorate of Nursing Services, or even to the post of assistant director. There are also opportunities to work as instructors or lecturers in nursing colleges.
At the end of the nursing course, every student must complete a six-month internship and participate in an exam conducted by the Bangladesh Nursing Council. Upon passing this exam and obtaining registration, nursing will be within your professional reach.
With the noble aim of creating a team of skilled and dedicated nurses, Sneha Nursing College has been established in the divisional city of Rangpur. Students here will have the opportunity to receive hands-on training at Rangpur Medical College and Hospital.
After completing formal education, securing a job based on merit has become as elusive as catching a golden deer for many of our country’s highly educated but unemployed youths. In contrast, in today’s globalized world and competitive job market, nursing offers limitless opportunities. Both at home and abroad, there is enormous job potential in this field.
It is worth mentioning that diploma-holding nurses are now officially recognized as second-class government employees.
Our sincere efforts have begun to create a group of dedicated and skilled nurses—individuals who will one day play a vital role in serving humanity both in the country and abroad.
With best wishes,
Md. Monowarul Kadir Masum
Chairman, Sneha Nursing College, Rangpur
