Chart And Table Below Give Information About What Nursing Graduates In The Uk In 2009 IELTS Writing Task 1

Overall, it is evident that the majority of nurses would work in the health industry after completing their training. With hospitals being the most popular place for them to find employment. But very few people decide to work as mental health nurses.

With 84% of the remaining options, students who chose to work in the health industry in 2009 made up the largest group. 10% of the overall number of nursing graduates were interested in continuing their education. Along with those who liked to pursue higher education while working. Only 4% of newly graduated nurses were unable to secure employment, whereas 2% of them did not fit into any of the categories above.

72% of those who continued working in the healthcare sector chose to do so as hospital nurses, while 12.4% chose to become midwives. 10.3% and 0.4%, respectively, went on to become community nurses. The remaining 2.7% pursued alternative career options, while only 1.3% went on to become paramedics.

72% of those who continued working in the healthcare sector chose to do so as nurses working, while 12.4% chose to become midwives. 1.3% and 10.3%, respectively, went on to become paramedics. While 2.7% of people had other profession choices, only 0.4% aspired to be mental nurses.

It is evident from the statistics that the majority of students who choose to work in the healthcare industry after completing their nursing education. The fact that most of them were hospital nurses is another important characteristic.

According to the pie chart, 84% of UK nursing graduates found employment in the health industry. In the meantime, 2% of students selected continued study or other options, which was also a similar rate. After finishing their degree, 8% of students continued to study, which is twice as many as the 4% of students who were unemployed.

Concerning the table, there were 72 students, or 9% of the workforce, who were hospital nurses. In the meantime, 12.4% of UK nursing graduates chose to work in the healthcare industry as midwives. 10.3% became community nurses, 1.3% became paramedics, and 2.7% made other career decisions. After completing their studies in the UK, the majority of students found employment as registered nurses.

After completing their nursing programs, the vast majority of students decided to work in the healthcare sector. And of those who did, the majority of them were hospital nurses.

In the UK, 84% of graduate nurses in 2009 went on to work inside the healthcare industry, while only 2% opted to continue their education. While 4% of students were unemployed, 8% of grads decided to combine work and education. 2% of graduates went in another direction.

72% of those who continued working in the healthcare sector. Chose to do so as hospital nurses, while 12.4% chose to become midwives. 10.3% and 0.4%, respectively, went on to become community nurses. The remaining 2.7% pursued alternative career options, while only 1.3% went on to become paramedics.

The pie chart shows that 84% of UK postgraduate students were employed in the healthcare sector. 2% of students chose to continue their studies or choose another course of action, that was also a comparable percentage. 8% of graduates continued their education after receiving their degree, which is twice compared to the 4% of graduates who were unemployed.

On the table, there have been 72 students who became hospital nurses, or 9% of the workforce. Meanwhile, 12.4% of UK nursing graduates choose to become midwives in the healthcare sector.