Theatre Nurse Referral Programme

Refer a theatre nurse. Earn up to R1000.

Theatre lists in all nine provinces are short-staffed, scrub, floor, anaesthetic, recovery, every seat. You probably already know the nurse who could fill one. Tell us, and we'll make it worth your while.

How much you earn?

Referred nurse is a...
You receive
Registered nurse (RN) R1 000
Enrolled nurse (EN) R800
Enrolled nursing auxiliary (ENA) R600

Paid gross, through payroll, once your referral has registered, cleared compliance and worked 160 approved theatre hours with us. No limit on how many nurses you refer.

Who qualifies?

Theatre roles only:

  • Scrub nurse

  • Floor or circulating (scout) nurse

  • Anaesthetic nurse

  • Recovery or PACU nurse

  • CSSD or sterile services

  • Theatre unit manager or shift leader

Any SANC category, RN, EN or ENA, at the rate above, provided the role and scope of practice match.

Before you refer

  1. Get their consent first, this is a POPIA requirement

  2. Email us before the nurse contacts us or applies, not after

  3. First valid, complete referral we receive is the one that's paid

Common questions

Is the reward taxable?
It's paid gross through payroll, standard tax deductions apply.

When do I get paid?
In the second payroll run after we've confirmed your referral has worked the 160 hours.

Can I refer more than one nurse?
Yes, there's no cap. Refer as many as you like.

What if two of us refer the same nurse?
Only the first valid, complete referral we receive is paid.

What if my referral doesn't qualify?
We'll tell you why. The most common reasons are that the nurse was already on our database, or the role isn't one of the six theatre roles above.

Does this cover any other nursing discipline?
No. This programme is theatre only. ICU, wards, midwifery and every other speciality sit outside it.

Full eligibility rules, qualifying hours and payment terms: Theatre Nurse Referral Programme Terms and Conditions.

A24 Group has been placing nurses, doctors and allied health professionals across South Africa since 1996.