Braydon Golding
About Braydon Golding
Braydon Golding is a Community Health Nurse with over seven years of experience at the First Nations Health Authority in Anahim Lake, British Columbia. He holds multiple nursing qualifications and advocates for achievable health objectives through a partnership approach with patients.
Work at First Nations Health Authority
Braydon Golding has served as a Community Health Nurse at the First Nations Health Authority since 2017. He has dedicated over seven years to this role in Anahim Lake, British Columbia, Canada. His work focuses on enhancing community health and fostering partnerships with patients to promote holistic health outcomes.
Education and Expertise
Braydon Golding has a diverse educational background in nursing and health education. He obtained a Bachelor of Nursing from Charles Sturt University from 2010 to 2012. He also completed a Graduate Certificate in Mental Health and Addictions at Dalhousie University from 2019 to 2020. Additionally, he studied Emergency Room/Trauma Nursing through the Western Australian Trauma Education Committee, achieving the Trauma Nurse Core Course in 2015.
Background
Braydon Golding's educational journey began at James Fallon High School, where he studied various subjects including Mathematics, Economics, and Science, earning his School Certificate and Higher School Certificate from 1991 to 1997. He furthered his nursing education by completing a Certificate 4 in Enrolled Nursing at TAFE NSW Higher Education from 2006 to 2007 and an Advanced Life Support course through WACHS.
Professional Development
Braydon Golding is currently pursuing further education in Nursing Education through CRANAplus, where he is working towards achieving a Credential/Statement of Attainment. His commitment to ongoing professional development reflects his dedication to enhancing his skills and knowledge in the nursing field.
Advocacy and Health Objectives
In his role as a Community Health Nurse, Braydon Golding advocates for health objectives that are both achievable and reflective of practice. He emphasizes the importance of building partnership-like relationships with patients, aiming to achieve holistic health outcomes that cater to the needs of the community.