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As a learning disability nurse, you would work with people of all ages who need assistance with aspects of everyday life by teaching them skills and giving them the encouragement and confidence they need to live as independently as they can. You may also counsel and advise clients’ families and carers.The work of disability nurse begins with an assessment of their health and social care needs which are likely to be complex and may also be linked to physical disabilities, epilepsy, mental health problems or difficulties with speech, hearing or vision.Since disability nurse is one of the most lucrative and well paid UK jobs and to pursue a career in as a disability nurse you, you need a Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) approved degree or Diploma of Higher Education in Nursing (learning disability branch).Besides being compassionate and patience, the other work of the disability nurse includes providing support to clients to meet their individual needs, which would include making sure they had access to the right services, treatment or therapy.Day-to-day duties of disability nurse would involve leading activities that promote health, wellbeing and independence, which could include giving practical help and encouragement with: going on shopping trips using public transport, pursuing leisure interests or community activities and finding a suitable job to be self reliant, personal hygiene and dressing up. Your may also mentor and supervise support workers, disability carers, and provide specialist advice to the wider healthcare team including doctors, physiotherapists, speech therapists, social workers and teachers.People with learning disabilities often have a wide range of physical and mental health conditions and the basic but important criteria of learning disability nurses is to work in partnership with them and family carers, to provide specialist healthcare, by improving or maintaining their physical and mental health; by reducing barriers; and supporting the person to pursue a fulfilling life. For example, teaching someone the skills to find work can be significant in helping them to lead a more independent, healthy life where they can relate to others on equal terms.The work of disability carers is the perfect job for someone who is on a working holiday visa and needs to earn good money so they can travel. In conclusion learning disability nurses support people with learning disabilities, usually in a multidisciplinary team, and are concerned with their clients’ health in the widest context. They help clients of all ages to live their lives as fully and independently as possible, while respecting their rights and dignity.