

Tuesday 10 February 9:30 – 15:00 NCVO, London
We’re inviting Black and Asian registered nurses working in social care to join our upcoming Global Majority Nursing Network connections event.
The event aims to celebrate the fundamental contributions from our Black and Asian nursing workforce. It will be a platform for open discussions, sharing experiences and practical tips to overcome challenges, networking opportunities, and shape national conversations with the Department of Health and Social Care.
Expect discussions on supporting global majority nurses, tips for responding to discrimination, and advice on building a culture of connection and investing in yourself.
Find out more and register today!
Registration closes on Friday, 23rd January – spaces are limited.
If you can’t attend this face-to-face event, but you’re interested in joining the network, please complete the expression of interest form and email it to SocialCareNursing@skillsforcare.org.uk.

I am delighted to be attending the first face to face meeting of the Global Majority Nursing network and meeting Black and Asian registered nurses and nursing associates.
Our social care nursing workforce is wonderfully diverse with 54% of registered nurses coming from Black, Asian and minoritised ethnic communities all working to deliver high quality care for people drawing on care and support.
The network is bringing together NMC registered nurses and nursing associates working in the sector who are from Black and Asian communities to offer peer support but also to support us all either as ally's or with lived experience to make nursing in social care an environment that embraces equality, diversity and inclusion.
This connections event will also mobilise a group of people who are invested in the changes needed to support the sector to have a different approach and we need members of the network to take this opportunity and be ambitious for how we grow this voice and identity in the sector.
If you are a Black or Asian NMC registered nurse or nursing associate working in social care please sign up to the network and be part of the voice of social care nursing.Prof. Deborah Sturdy