•  Why do you want to work for the NHS?
    • comes up during virtually all NHS interviews
    • demonstrates passion for healthcare
    • want to deliver outstanding patient care
    • continually seek ways to help the NHS improve the levels of service it offers
    • My ans:
      • I come from a background of working in the public healthcare sector in Hong Kong, and I am deeply committed to continuing my career in the healthcare field here in the UK, particularly within the NHS. I believe that the NHS offers an exceptional platform for me to focus on patient care and contribute to improving the health and well-being of individuals.
      • What draws me to the NHS is not only its dedication to delivering compassionate care but also the opportunities it provides for extensive training and professional development. I am eager to enhance my skills and knowledge, which will ultimately enable me to better serve patients and help them lead healthier lives.
      • I understand that healthcare services can present challenges, but I have always found immense satisfaction in overcoming these challenges and making a positive impact on people's lives. The NHS's emphasis on providing high-quality care aligns perfectly with my own values, and I am enthusiastic about the prospect of being part of a team that shares these principles.
      • Additionally, I look forward to growing professionally with the NHS, contributing to healthcare research, and actively participating in shaping the future of healthcare. My aspiration is to continue making meaningful contributions to society through my work in the healthcare sector.
      • In summary, my desire to work with the NHS stems from my passion for patient care, my eagerness to learn and grow, and my commitment to contributing to the betterment of healthcare services and society as a whole.
  • focus on your ability to deal with patients
  • always follow trainings and guidelines
  • remain calm and composed
  • always provide first class treatment and care
  • How would you deal with a difficult patient?