Careers
We aim to develop nurses who understand the mission and role of Medical Research Institute Kitano Hospital, cultivate their abilities as nursing professionals, and develop their own careers while contributing to the hospital and nursing department.
I value learning from experience.

We have an educational system in place where new nursing staff receive educational support as a team. On-site instructors with at least three years of clinical experience support new staff so they can learn from their nursing experience. Nurses with two years of clinical experience also act as mentors and advisers to new nursing staff.
To help new nursing staff adapt smoothly to the workplace, we use support tools called rookie goods. There are three types of rookie goods: "Rookie Notebook," "Rookie Badge," and "Love Letter."

New nursing staff wear a rookie mark called a "rookie badge" on their collar for one year.
To patients, both new and experienced nurses are the same. However, by displaying their status as new nurses to patients, nursing staff from other departments, and other professions, this "rookie badge" helps build good relationships and allows nurses to feel at ease.
From the time you start working until you get used to the job, we use a reflection sheet called "Rookie Note" to help you learn from your nursing experience. The process of planning, implementing, and evaluating learning goals is the same as the nursing process. You will reflect on your experience with the support of your on-site instructor.
I regularly receive warm messages from my seniors in the department.
Our hospital has created an educational plan based on the Japanese Nursing Association's clinical ladder. To enable full-fledged nursing staff to complete their training in five years, they undergo training during working hours for three years after graduation. We incorporate practical training to ensure there is no gap between training and practice.