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14-09-2009, 02:28 AM #41Member
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- Feb 2009
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Drat! an ex is a GP. 100kpa?
**goes to find her contact details**Signatures are for losers!
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14-09-2009, 02:43 AM #42Member
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- Feb 2009
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- Aberdeen
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1 I understand from a friend that for her to go into general practice she would have had to buy into a practice. (so she's a psychiatry SPr)
2 My Dad's friend's daughter was paid around that ballpark quite a few years ago and she wasn;t qualified that long. It may have been a dispensing practice she was at though as it is quite rural.
3 Don't know.Signatures are for losers!
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14-09-2009, 03:25 AM #43Member
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- Feb 2009
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- Aberdeen
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Someone mentioned expenses. What for and how much?
Expenses of running one's consultation room e.g. consumables...?
Individual expenses and what for instruments, motoring...?
Soome GPs seem awfully frugal in their choice of instrumentation when they are on such good pay.
Heh, I was in for forceps and scissors for my first aid kit and looking at their diag sets. I got speaking to an ENT Doc in a medical supplies shop in London who was humming and hahing over spending £10 on an Otoscope for out of hospital use. Heavens sake he's on more than a tradesperson and being so grippy over what's his first line diagnostic insrument. Tradespeople generally invest more in their tools and instrumentation when they are on less than comfortable pay.Signatures are for losers!
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17-09-2009, 06:46 PM #44Junior Member
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- Aug 2009
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- 39
For those interested here is an article from 1999, you could do a comparison to todays wages and see if its paid off!
BBC News | NHS pay 99 | The GP pay system
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18-09-2009, 03:18 AM #45Junior Member
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- Aug 2009
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19-09-2009, 12:13 AM #46Member
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- Feb 2009
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