Seth Darko Agyemang

Welcome to my YouTube community

2 months ago | [YT] | 1

Seth Darko Agyemang

Today is Day 3 of the UK NMC CBT 30-day challenge.

In this episode, we talked about PART A of the UK NMC CBT called ''Numeracy''.
We discussed 15 drug calculation questions that are likely to be seen in the UK NMC CBT exam.

If you missed this episode, you can watch the full video here. Use the link below;
https://youtu.be/q_6rAHY3ai4

If you want to be fully involved in the subsequent episodes, join/subscribe to my channel here. My YouTube channel is here; www.youtube.com/channel/UCT27...

Let me know what you think about this episode. See you!

3 months ago | [YT] | 0

Seth Darko Agyemang

NMC CBT Test for Adult Nurses (Day 2)

In this episode, we had 25 NMC clinical questions answered with detailed explanations to why the answer is A, B, C or D.

Very interesting episode....
This is the link to watch it👇
https://youtube.com/watch?v=JR8wVkvZ4...

Share. Like. Comment.

#UKNursing ##uknmc #relatable ##cbtexam
https://youtube.com/watch?v=JR8wVkvZ4...

3 months ago | [YT] | 1

Seth Darko Agyemang

NMC CBT Preparation (Day 1A)
https://youtu.be/a1EC_MfjjDg?si=Ev_VH...

3 months ago | [YT] | 1

Seth Darko Agyemang

🚨 TODAY IS THE DAY! 🚨

My UK NMC CBT 30-Day Challenge officially begins TODAY – 23rd September 2025 at 4 PM 🎉

If you are a nurse preparing for the NMC CBT exam, this is your chance to join a supportive community and follow a structured daily plan that will help you study smarter, stay consistent, and PASS your CBT in just 30 days! ✅

💡 Here’s what you’ll get when you join:

-Daily guided study tips 📘

-Practice questions with explanations 📝

-Motivation and accountability 🙌

-Proven strategies to boost your confidence 🚀

⏰ Don’t wait – we are starting TODAY at 4 PM.

👉 Click to join now and take the first step toward your UK nursing career!
studio.youtube.com/channel/UC...

Let’s do this together 💪👩‍⚕️👨‍⚕️
#NMCCBT #NurseAbroad #UKNursing #PassCBT

3 months ago | [YT] | 3

Seth Darko Agyemang

🛑 Dear Nurses: Why You Must Have a Plan B—Before It’s Too Late! 🛑

Let me tell you a story that shook me to the core.

A nurse friend of mine—20 years of service. Dedicated. Respected. Loved by patients. On her 21st work anniversary, she lost her PIN due to an unfortunate legal issue. No fault of hers. She couldn’t practice anymore. Today, she struggles to feed herself and her family.

And she’s not alone.

I know another nurse who caught a chronic illness during COVID. A once active and passionate professional—now bedridden. No savings. No alternative income. No plan B.

You see, nursing is like football ⚽.

One day, you’re scoring goals. The next, one injury—and you’re off the pitch for a year… or forever.

Nursing is beautiful, but unpredictable. Your PIN, your health, your license—one incident, one wrong step, one illness… and it can all disappear.

And when that happens, reality hits HARD.

There are hundreds of untold stories out there—nurses losing their PINs through tribunals, health problems, or even administrative errors. Some have served for decades, only to watch their careers collapse overnight.

Here’s the big question: If your PIN disappears tomorrow, how will you survive?

Scary thought, right? But necessary.

That’s why every nurse MUST have a Plan B.

👉 Don’t live on your monthly salary alone.
👉 Don’t assume your job is forever.
👉 Don’t ignore the power of multiple income streams.

Now, you may ask—what should my Plan B be?

Here are some practical ideas that are saving lives today:

✅ Have a second PIN in another country. If your UK PIN is lost, have one in Australia, Canada, or Ireland. Many nurses I know are doing this—and it works!

✅ Invest in skills outside nursing. Learn digital skills, content creation, teaching, or consulting. One nurse I know runs an online course on wound care—and earns more than her hospital salary.

✅ Start a side business. It could be anything—health coaching, selling scrubs, or running a small café. One former nurse friend now owns a thriving bakery after losing her PIN.

✅ Save and invest. Build a cushion. Emergencies won’t warn you first.

✅ Take income insurance seriously. It might just be your lifeline one day.

My advice?

As much as you love nursing today—prepare for a tomorrow where nursing may not love you back.

Don’t wait until you’re in tears, unable to afford three square meals a day.

Act now. Build that Plan B. Diversify. Secure your future.

Remember: You’re more than your PIN. You’re more than your job title. You’re a person with skills, passion, and potential—don’t let a sudden loss define your life.

👉 Share this post with every nurse you know. Let’s spread the message. It might save someone’s life tomorrow.

Follow me on:
▶️ YouTube: lnkd.in/eHCwJcTi
📱Facebook: lnkd.in/ewjuNcJP

#PlanBForNurses #NursesMustKnow #SecureYourFuture #NursingLife #LifeBeyondThePIN #NurseMotivation

7 months ago | [YT] | 43

Seth Darko Agyemang

4 Years in the NHS as an Overseas Nurse – Here’s What Helped Me Settle In 🇬🇧💙

Four years ago, I packed my bags in Ghana and came to the UK with one goal—to work hard, grow, and become the kind of nurse that makes a real difference in the NHS. But let me tell you the truth… the transition wasn’t as smooth as I imagined. The systems were different, the expectations were new, and the culture—oh, the culture—was a whole new world.

If you’re a new overseas nurse coming to join the NHS, especially from Ghana or any part of Africa, I want to share with you a few things that truly helped me adapt and feel at home here. These are simple, everyday things—but they made a big difference for me. And I believe they’ll help you too. 🙏🏽✨

1. Ask Questions – Don’t Assume!
In the beginning, I felt shy asking questions because I didn’t want to look like I didn’t know what I was doing. But the NHS is big on safe practice, and one of the safest things you can do is ask. Don’t be afraid to ask why a procedure is done a certain way, how to document something, or even where to find supplies. No one expects you to know everything. They’ll respect you more for being open and eager to learn. 🤝💬

2. Observe and Learn the System
Before rushing to “do it the way we did it back home,” take time to watch how things are done in your department. Each ward has its rhythm. The more you observe, the more confident you’ll become in knowing how to work safely and efficiently. Adaptation starts with humility. 😌👀

3. Know Your Policies and Guidelines
Yes, I know it sounds boring. But honestly, reading the Trust’s policies gave me a lot of confidence. Knowing what is expected from you as a nurse in the UK is empowering. It makes you proactive and protects your practice. 📚✅

4. Make Good Use of Your Mentor
You’ll be assigned a mentor or preceptor—please, use them well. Don’t wait for them to always come to you. Ask for feedback, let them know where you’re struggling, and allow them to guide you. They’ve been where you are now. Their support can shorten your learning curve. 🤝👩🏽‍⚕️👨🏼‍⚕️

5. Listen to the Experience of Other Overseas Colleagues
We’ve all come with different experiences, but there’s so much we can learn from one another. Find those who have been here a while and learn from their journey—what worked for them, what mistakes they made. Their wisdom can save you stress. 🌍🗣️

6. Never Stop Learning – Stay Curious
The NHS is always changing. New guidelines, new technology, new skills. So, always be willing to learn. Take every training opportunity seriously. Do short courses, improve your documentation, learn about leadership… The more you grow, the more valuable you become. 📖🧠

You won’t know everything in the first month. There’ll be days you’ll feel like giving up. But keep going 🌱💪🏾

If you’re an overseas nurse already working here, what helped you adapt? Share in the comments—let’s support one another. 💬🧡

#OverseasNurse #NHSJourney #NurseLifeUK

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7 months ago | [YT] | 22

Seth Darko Agyemang

What do you remember about your childhood days that you didn't like but had no control of?
#rememberchildhood

7 months ago | [YT] | 3

Seth Darko Agyemang

The Nursing profession is like footballing, you can be struck off the field at anytime.

#relatable #nursing

7 months ago | [YT] | 4

Seth Darko Agyemang

Today is International Nurses Day, what’s one moment in your nursing journey that made you feel truly proud to be a nurse?"

"Share your story in the comments – let’s inspire one another!"

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7 months ago | [YT] | 1