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Raunheim, Hesse, Germany
Germany
DOREAFAMILIE
Vollzeit
Passen wir zu dir?
Werde Teil der DOREAFAMILIE– wir stärken gemeinsam die Pflege von morgen
Hast du Freude daran, andere zu fördern und die Qualität der Pflegeausbildung nachhaltig zu sichern? Perfekt In der Rolle als Regionaler Praxisanleiter (m/w/d) übernimmst du Verantwortung für die Weiterentwicklung unserer Praxisanleitungen und unterstützt bei der Gestaltung einer zukunftsorientierten Ausbildung.
Du suchst einen Arbeitsplatz, an dem alle an einem Strang ziehen? Perfekt – Bei uns erlebst du echte bereichsübergreifende Unterstützung. Wir arbeiten Hand in Hand, egal in welcher Abteilung.
Das bieten wir dir
Günstige (E-)Bike Leasing Konditionen
Sei mobil Mit einem Fahrrad oder E-Bike, das du über uns zu günstigen Konditionen leasen kannst.
Fitnesszuschuss
Bleib fit Mit unserem Zuschuss trainierst du an vielen Orten für nur 20 € im Monat.
Zuschuss zum Hochzeitsoutfit
Du bist aus der Probezeit raus und traust dich? Dann bekommst du 1.000 € Zuschuss zum Hochzeitsoutfit.
Mehr Details
Unsere Benefts für diese Stelle
Günstige (E-)Bike Leasing Konditionen
Sei mobil Mit einem Fahrrad oder E-Bike, das du über uns zu günstigen Konditionen leasen kannst.
Fitnesszuschuss
Bleib fit Mit unserem Zuschuss trainierst du an vielen Orten für nur 20 € im Monat.
Zuschuss zum Hochzeitsoutfit
Du bist aus der Probezeit raus und traust dich? Dann bekommst du 1.000 € Zuschuss zum Hochzeitsoutfit.
Deine neuen Aufgaben
Du koordinierst und stellst die praktische Ausbildung an den Standorten deiner Region sicher
Du organisierst und begleitest Praxisanleiter- und Azubi-Tage
Du unterstützt und berätst die Praxisanleiter*innen vor Ort und vertrittst sie bei Bedarf
Du planst und stimmst Praxiseinsätze in enger Zusammenarbeit mit Einrichtungs- und Pflegedienstleitungen ab
Du stärkst die Ausbildungsqualität und begleitest die Zielvereinbarungen
Du präsentierst die DOREAFAMILIE bei Ausbildungs- und Jobmessen, um neue Talente für uns zu gewinnen
Das bringst du mit
Abgeschlossene Ausbildung als Pflegefachkraft mit Weiterbildung zum/zur Praxisanleiter*in
Mehrjährige Berufserfahrung im Pflegebereich
Kommunikationsstärke, Organisationstalent und Freude an der Arbeit mit Menschen
Teamgeist, Belastbarkeit und Begeisterung für die Förderung der Pflegeausbildung
Sicherer Umgang mit digitalen Lern- und Schulungstools
Deine Benefits
Attraktive Vergütung: Ortsübliches Grundgehalt Pflegefachkraft + Praxisanleiterzulage von 400 EUR
Leistungsprämie: abhängig von klar definierten Zielvereinbarungen
Weiterbildungsmöglichkeiten: Pflichtfortbildung + zusätzliche 16 UE über E-Learning
Starke Teamkultur: Ein familiäres Umfeld, in dem Erfolge gefeiert und Herausforderungen gemeinsam bewältigt werden
Dienstwagen: Für Reisetätigkeiten in deiner Region
Ein Team, ein Ziel
Du möchtest aktiv daran mitwirken, die Pflegeausbildung auf das nächste Level zu heben? Dann freuen wir uns auf dich Bewirb dich jetzt und werde Teil der DOREAFAMILIE
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Slangs & AI meanings
(stereotype) Name for a person who wears lots of sports clothes, often Adidas or Nike, and tend to hang out on streets drinking cider and usually likes to listen to dance music., The scally is a generalisation and usually a degrading word, often the scally isn't aware that they are one, of will at least not admit to it (usually they're not the sharpest tool in the box so probably wouldn't realise anyway. We got a right telling off from 'JG' about the above definition, as you can see below. Trouble is even in the same area, different groups use the same word with a different meaning sometimes the difference is small, sometimes large. We just print 'em as we get 'em. Here's JG's definition. You can decide which definition applies to your area: "Your definition is totally wrong!! The word scally comes from `scallywag´. `Scally´ is directly traceable to the Merseyside area. It denotes a person who is sharp and street wise, perhaps a a small time thief. Or used as an adjective can describe someone who is untrustworthy, but again sharp: `scally builder´. In the mid- seventies a hardcore group of Liverpool supporters followed the team into and all over Europe. Along the way they stole and robbed from many sports goods stores. They brought these goods back to sell and wore them too. Hence the beginning of the `scally´ football fashion which began to spread nationwide in the very early eighties. Regional variations on the word to describe football supporters are easy to give: Manchester, Perry boys; SE, Casuals; Sheffield/ Yorkshire, Townies or Trendies. This most underrated of scenes eventually spliced into the warehouse party scene. The etymology of the word itself can be guessed at by looking at a word which covered the same meaning on Merseyside with an older generation. 'Buck´ or ``Bucko´ meant a young man who was wild and in trouble with the police for relatively petty offences. Its precise etymological history is Irish, brought over by the wave of immigrants into the area. The word is still used by Merseyside Police as a slang term to describe a young male offender of repute. This definition mirrors the meaning of `scally´. Which as a word again has Irish origins. In conclusion your definition is wrong for two reasons:1) You describe scallies as having low intelligence therefore showing an ignorance of this social group 2) Scallies are so famously Liverpudlian I am amazed you could attempt to locate the word as NE That is utter shite!! From reformed scally JG." (ed: thanks for that JG - any comments from alternative viewpoints gratefully received!)
Regional variation of fuck, fucking. Same meaning, i.e. the act of sexual intercourse. Pronunciation differences in area of Plymouth.
n. (regional) a really long period of time. Derived from the name of a LBS that was a little slow getting work done. "Man, that roadclimb to the trailhead was almost a gevert long."
Regional dialect; a regional form of a language, used informally and usually containing elements regarded as nonstandard.
Regional term used heavily in the Chicago area. Refers to one who is useless, clueless, or generally an idiot. e.g. "The guy in the '89 Mustang with the mullet is SUCH a jagoff". Possibly a USA translation of the Euro-Yiddish term "schmuck", but more likely derived similarly to terms such as "wanker" etc.
Regional Forces and Popular Forces of South Vietnam; also known as "Ruff-Puffs." Pg. 519
To break, dismantle, disassemble, trash. Regional dialect word used in schools around Plymouth.
n pron. “nawt” the digit zero. It’s an Old English word meaning “nothing” still used in northern regional English. Also occasionally used in the U.S., along with its more common American sibling, “aught.”
Baby Bells is American slang for the regional telephone companies created by the break−up ofAmerican Telephone and Telegraph.
much debate about this: According to my information (1894 Brewer, and the modern Cassell's, Oxford, Morton, and various other sources) Joey was originally, from 1835 or 1836 a silver fourpenny piece called a groat (Brewer is firm about this), and this meaning subsequently transferred to the silver threepenny piece (Cassell's, Oxford, and Morton). I'm convinced these were the principal and most common usages of the Joey coin slang. Cassell's says Joey was also used for the brass-nickel threepenny bit, which was introduced in 1937, although as a child in South London the 1960s I cannot remember the threepenny bit ever being called a Joey, and neither can my Mum or Dad, who both say a Joey in London was a silver threepence and nothing else (although they'd be too young to remember groats...). I'm informed however (ack Stuart Taylor, Dec 2006) that Joey was indeed slang for the brass-nickel threepenny bit among children of the Worcester area in the period up to decimalisation in 1971, so as ever, slang is subject to regional variation. I personally feel (and think I recall) there was some transference of the Joey slang to the sixpence (tanner) some time after the silver threepenny coin changed to the brass threepenny bit (which was during the 1930-40s), and this would have been understandable because the silver sixpence was similar to the silver threepence, albeit slightly larger. There is also a view that Joey transferred from the threepenny bit to the sixpence when the latter became a more usual minimum fare in London taxi-cabs. So although the fourpenny groat and the silver threepenny coin arguably lay the major claim to the Joey title, usage also seems to have extended to later coins, notably the silver sixpence (tanner) and the brass-nickel threepenny bit. The Joey slang word seems reasonably certainly to have been named after the politician Joseph Hume (1777-1855), who advocated successfully that the fourpenny groat be reintroduced, which it was in 1835 or 1836, chiefly to foil London cab drivers (horse driven ones in those days) in their practice of pretending not to have change, with the intention of extorting a bigger tip, particularly when given two shillings for a two-mile fare, which at the time cost one shilling and eight-pence. The re-introduction of the groat thus enabled many customers to pay the exact fare, and so the cab drivers used the term Joey as a derisory reference for the fourpenny groats.
regional term for either Australian Rules Football, or Rugby League or Union!
(1)Noun. Someone who was into the whole New Wave/Goth scene. See also Batcaver. I haven't met too many people outside of BC in Canada who recognize this one, so maybe it's a regional thing. Just like before coming here, I'd never heard the term Batcaver. :)
Metro Atlanta Regional Transit Authority. Or as it's sometimes known: Moving Africans Rapidly Through Atlanta.
A male of a low socio-economic class with reluctant facial hair who drives a Ford Escort, has an underage girlfriend, and wears lots of sports gear. More specific than a NED, they would take their cars to local parks to pracice handbreak turns etc. The contributor has researched this word quite extensively and offers some regional variations: JAMMER (East Birmingham) CHARVER (Newcastle and Carlisle) DUSTBIN (Tamworth) In North Birmingham the female equivalent was called a SHARON/SHAZ/SHAZZA.
n Northern English mid-day meal. This is a bit of a generalisation — the words dinner, “tea,” “lunch” and “supper” seem to be assigned to meals spattered randomly around the day in both American and English regional dialects.
1. An interjection shouted at someone who has been publicly humiliated. 1a. "Moted, corroded, your booty exploded." 2. Adjective describing such a person, i.e. "When she said that to him, he musta felt so moted." 3. General insult, i.e. "Those shoes are hella moted.". Contributor reports this as being very regional in its use. He doesn't think it's been heard outside the California state border. Even in CA it seems to have been confined to certain neighborhoods, with huge tracts of land between them totally ignorant of the word, as if it had teleported the distance. He thought it was a San Francisco Bay Area thing, but recently heard it referred to as "Valley slang" (S. California.) He remembers it from the early 90s, but its use apparently peaked in the 80s. Probably derives from "demoted." (ed: no sooner do we add information than it's updated... which is great! For example... see below. Ilana sent in the following) Your listing says it was particular to California, but you only list the Bay area (San Francisco) and the San Fernando Valley as places where you've gotten confirmed reports it was used. Well, I can add another area: I lived in Santa Monica (L.A.) in the 1970s and heard "moted" and "moted and corroded" all the time, at school. Although Santa Monica is only a handful of miles from the San Fernando Valley, it is definitely NOT the valley, culturally speaking; those really are two distinct areas, so you could add Santa Monica to your listing as a legitimate third part of California where the expression was used. (ed: so that clears *that* up... perhaps?)
Regionaler Praxisanleiter
(stereotype) Name for a person who wears lots of sports clothes, often Adidas or Nike, and tend to hang out on streets drinking cider and usually likes to listen to dance music., The scally is a generalisation and usually a degrading word, often the scally isn't aware that they are one, of will at least not admit to it (usually they're not the sharpest tool in the box so probably wouldn't realise anyway. We got a right telling off from 'JG' about the above definition, as you can see below. Trouble is even in the same area, different groups use the same word with a different meaning sometimes the difference is small, sometimes large. We just print 'em as we get 'em. Here's JG's definition. You can decide which definition applies to your area: "Your definition is totally wrong!! The word scally comes from `scallywag´. `Scally´ is directly traceable to the Merseyside area. It denotes a person who is sharp and street wise, perhaps a a small time thief. Or used as an adjective can describe someone who is untrustworthy, but again sharp: `scally builder´. In the mid- seventies a hardcore group of Liverpool supporters followed the team into and all over Europe. Along the way they stole and robbed from many sports goods stores. They brought these goods back to sell and wore them too. Hence the beginning of the `scally´ football fashion which began to spread nationwide in the very early eighties. Regional variations on the word to describe football supporters are easy to give: Manchester, Perry boys; SE, Casuals; Sheffield/ Yorkshire, Townies or Trendies. This most underrated of scenes eventually spliced into the warehouse party scene. The etymology of the word itself can be guessed at by looking at a word which covered the same meaning on Merseyside with an older generation. 'Buck´ or ``Bucko´ meant a young man who was wild and in trouble with the police for relatively petty offences. Its precise etymological history is Irish, brought over by the wave of immigrants into the area. The word is still used by Merseyside Police as a slang term to describe a young male offender of repute. This definition mirrors the meaning of `scally´. Which as a word again has Irish origins. In conclusion your definition is wrong for two reasons:1) You describe scallies as having low intelligence therefore showing an ignorance of this social group 2) Scallies are so famously Liverpudlian I am amazed you could attempt to locate the word as NE That is utter shite!! From reformed scally JG." (ed: thanks for that JG - any comments from alternative viewpoints gratefully received!)
Regional variation of fuck, fucking. Same meaning, i.e. the act of sexual intercourse. Pronunciation differences in area of Plymouth.
n. (regional) a really long period of time. Derived from the name of a LBS that was a little slow getting work done. "Man, that roadclimb to the trailhead was almost a gevert long."
Regional dialect; a regional form of a language, used informally and usually containing elements regarded as nonstandard.
Regional term used heavily in the Chicago area. Refers to one who is useless, clueless, or generally an idiot. e.g. "The guy in the '89 Mustang with the mullet is SUCH a jagoff". Possibly a USA translation of the Euro-Yiddish term "schmuck", but more likely derived similarly to terms such as "wanker" etc.
Regional Forces and Popular Forces of South Vietnam; also known as "Ruff-Puffs." Pg. 519
To break, dismantle, disassemble, trash. Regional dialect word used in schools around Plymouth.
n pron. “nawt” the digit zero. It’s an Old English word meaning “nothing” still used in northern regional English. Also occasionally used in the U.S., along with its more common American sibling, “aught.”
Baby Bells is American slang for the regional telephone companies created by the break−up ofAmerican Telephone and Telegraph.
much debate about this: According to my information (1894 Brewer, and the modern Cassell's, Oxford, Morton, and various other sources) Joey was originally, from 1835 or 1836 a silver fourpenny piece called a groat (Brewer is firm about this), and this meaning subsequently transferred to the silver threepenny piece (Cassell's, Oxford, and Morton). I'm convinced these were the principal and most common usages of the Joey coin slang. Cassell's says Joey was also used for the brass-nickel threepenny bit, which was introduced in 1937, although as a child in South London the 1960s I cannot remember the threepenny bit ever being called a Joey, and neither can my Mum or Dad, who both say a Joey in London was a silver threepence and nothing else (although they'd be too young to remember groats...). I'm informed however (ack Stuart Taylor, Dec 2006) that Joey was indeed slang for the brass-nickel threepenny bit among children of the Worcester area in the period up to decimalisation in 1971, so as ever, slang is subject to regional variation. I personally feel (and think I recall) there was some transference of the Joey slang to the sixpence (tanner) some time after the silver threepenny coin changed to the brass threepenny bit (which was during the 1930-40s), and this would have been understandable because the silver sixpence was similar to the silver threepence, albeit slightly larger. There is also a view that Joey transferred from the threepenny bit to the sixpence when the latter became a more usual minimum fare in London taxi-cabs. So although the fourpenny groat and the silver threepenny coin arguably lay the major claim to the Joey title, usage also seems to have extended to later coins, notably the silver sixpence (tanner) and the brass-nickel threepenny bit. The Joey slang word seems reasonably certainly to have been named after the politician Joseph Hume (1777-1855), who advocated successfully that the fourpenny groat be reintroduced, which it was in 1835 or 1836, chiefly to foil London cab drivers (horse driven ones in those days) in their practice of pretending not to have change, with the intention of extorting a bigger tip, particularly when given two shillings for a two-mile fare, which at the time cost one shilling and eight-pence. The re-introduction of the groat thus enabled many customers to pay the exact fare, and so the cab drivers used the term Joey as a derisory reference for the fourpenny groats.
regional term for either Australian Rules Football, or Rugby League or Union!
(1)Noun. Someone who was into the whole New Wave/Goth scene. See also Batcaver. I haven't met too many people outside of BC in Canada who recognize this one, so maybe it's a regional thing. Just like before coming here, I'd never heard the term Batcaver. :)
Metro Atlanta Regional Transit Authority. Or as it's sometimes known: Moving Africans Rapidly Through Atlanta.
A male of a low socio-economic class with reluctant facial hair who drives a Ford Escort, has an underage girlfriend, and wears lots of sports gear. More specific than a NED, they would take their cars to local parks to pracice handbreak turns etc. The contributor has researched this word quite extensively and offers some regional variations: JAMMER (East Birmingham) CHARVER (Newcastle and Carlisle) DUSTBIN (Tamworth) In North Birmingham the female equivalent was called a SHARON/SHAZ/SHAZZA.
n Northern English mid-day meal. This is a bit of a generalisation — the words dinner, “tea,” “lunch” and “supper” seem to be assigned to meals spattered randomly around the day in both American and English regional dialects.
1. An interjection shouted at someone who has been publicly humiliated. 1a. "Moted, corroded, your booty exploded." 2. Adjective describing such a person, i.e. "When she said that to him, he musta felt so moted." 3. General insult, i.e. "Those shoes are hella moted.". Contributor reports this as being very regional in its use. He doesn't think it's been heard outside the California state border. Even in CA it seems to have been confined to certain neighborhoods, with huge tracts of land between them totally ignorant of the word, as if it had teleported the distance. He thought it was a San Francisco Bay Area thing, but recently heard it referred to as "Valley slang" (S. California.) He remembers it from the early 90s, but its use apparently peaked in the 80s. Probably derives from "demoted." (ed: no sooner do we add information than it's updated... which is great! For example... see below. Ilana sent in the following) Your listing says it was particular to California, but you only list the Bay area (San Francisco) and the San Fernando Valley as places where you've gotten confirmed reports it was used. Well, I can add another area: I lived in Santa Monica (L.A.) in the 1970s and heard "moted" and "moted and corroded" all the time, at school. Although Santa Monica is only a handful of miles from the San Fernando Valley, it is definitely NOT the valley, culturally speaking; those really are two distinct areas, so you could add Santa Monica to your listing as a legitimate third part of California where the expression was used. (ed: so that clears *that* up... perhaps?)
Regionaler Praxisanleiter