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New CEO hunt begins as Tallam exits Nursing Council

The candidate is required to have at least 15 years relevant work experience.

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by The Star

Basketball24 December 2023 - 08:51
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In Summary


•The CEO will be expected to serve for a period of four years renewable for a further one term subject to satisfactory performance

•The registrar/CEO of the council is responsible to the council members for the implementation of the council’s strategic goals, prudent management of resources

Dr Edna Tallam Kimaiyo hands over to Acting Nursing Council of Kenya Registrar/CEO Anne Mukuna who assumes office with effect from December 24, 2023

The Nursing Council of Kenya has begun a hunt for a new CEO to replace Edna Tallam whose tenure came to an end this week.

With the conclusion of Tallam's term as the CEO of the council, Anne Mukuna has been appointed as the Acting Registrar/CEO, effective from December 24, while the process of selecting a permanent replacement progresses.

“Following the end of tenure for Dr Edna Tallam Kimaiyo, we are pleased to announce the appointment of Anne Mukuna as Acting Registrar/CEO with effect from 24/12/2023,” the council announced.

“We extend gratitude to Tallam for her exceptional service and wish her the best in her future endeavours,” it added.

The CEO will be expected to serve for a period of four years renewable for a further one term subject to satisfactory performance.

The CEO of the council is responsible to the council members for the implementation of the council’s strategic goals, prudent management of resources, giving direction and leadership in achievement of the council mission and strategic objectives.

They also supports the council to execute its mandate as provided in the Nurses and Midwives Act and to oversee the legal function in the council.

To qualify for the job, the candidate is required to have at least 15 years relevant work experience; 10 of which will be in a senior management position.

The candidate should also be in possession of a Masters’ Degree in Nursing or Midwifery, Public Health or any related filed, should be have a registration certificate and a valid practicing license issued by NCK.

In an advertisement by the NCK Chairperson Eunice Ndirangu, leadership course lasting not less than four weeks from a recognized institution and membership to a relevant professional body in standing are key requirements.

The candidate will also be required to meet the requirements of Chapter six of the Constitution.

“Qualified and interested candidates to send your application, CV, copies of national Identity Card, relevant copies of testimonials and certificates, your daytime contact and three referees by close of business on Friday January 12, 2024,” Ndirangu said.

The successful candidate will be mandated with overseeing coordination and regulation of all nursing and midwifery related activities in the country with respect to education and practice.

They will also be required to provide leadership in research, inventions, digitization and innovations in nursing and midwifery practice among other duties.

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