South Coast Fever

Celebrations for students nurses at Port Shepstone Regional Hospital

They were praised for upholding high standards in both theoretical learning and clinical practice, especially in the evolving healthcare environment.

Port Shepstone Regional Hospital hosted a special Nursing Academic Day last Friday, to honour a group of student nurses who have completed three years of training.
The event was pure celebration of the new nurses’ dedication, academic growth and commitment to the profession. The event served as both a reflection of their journey and a motivational platform as they approach the next phase of their careers.
It brought together hospital management, clinical facilitators, lecturers, nursing students and invited guests for a morning of knowledge-sharing, encouragement and professional celebration. The programme aimed to reinforce academic excellence, ethical practice and compassionate patient care core values that define the nursing profession.

At the nurses’ event are (from left) Sr Nirvana Singh, Siziphiwe Mvundla and Phathuxolo Nongci.

The hospital’s nursing management applauded the group for their resilience, discipline and adaptability throughout their training. They were praised for upholding high standards in both theoretical learning and clinical practice, especially in the evolving healthcare environment.
Student nurse, Nonkululeko Mthethwa, delivered a powerful presentation on the importance of ethics and professionalism in nursing practice. She highlighted the responsibility nurses carry in safeguarding patients’ dignity, confidentiality and human rights.
Deputy Nursing Manager, Mandisa Maquthu said: “The group has demonstrated exceptional commitment to the profession. Today, we honour their progress and encourage them to continue striving for excellence in service delivery and patient care. Their journey is a testament to the power of perseverance, teamwork and passion for nursing.”
Student nurse, Anami Ndabankulu, presented on the therapeutic use of self, offering thoughtful insights into how nurses can use self-awareness, emotional intelligence and therapeutic communication to influence healing. Her contribution highlighted the depth of personal reflection and emotional maturity required in modern nursing practice.
As the group prepares to advance further in their training and professional responsibilities, the hospital remains committed to supporting their development and fostering an environment that nurtures skilled, compassionate and knowledgeable nurses.
The day concluded with messages of gratitude, encouragement and a renewed sense of purpose among the students.

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