£28k (albeit after 5years of education and training) + overtime + unsocial hours + weekends + on call is not insignificant.Michael5482 wrote: ↑Tue Apr 11, 2023 9:25 pmI was merely stating that no mater what index you compute both show they've been underpaid.firlandsfarm wrote: ↑Tue Apr 11, 2023 9:07 pmThey are different figures, computed differently with different rates How can it be said there is no difference?Michael5482 wrote: ↑Tue Apr 11, 2023 5:03 pmCPI or RPI makes no difference like most they've been underpaid for years .
Only first year JD's are at that rate and they do not perform operations ... more misinformation from the left!Michael5482 wrote: ↑Tue Apr 11, 2023 5:03 pmPaying some £14 an hour to perform operations is disgusting
See my previous post another reason junior doctors are on strike is there being put under pressure due to shortages to do more than there permitted to do putting patients at risk including the £14 per hour ones (absolutely criminal any junior doctor is paid this rate)
This misinformation is not from the left and come's from the junior doctors who are fighting for fair pay, better working conditions and safer patient care.
But 35% increase as a headline in the current "cost of living crisis" is going to p**s off so many people that doctors will squander all that respect earned before and during covid.
I once had a 25% increase but it was because I moved from junior to next step IT person. That took me to average wage.Where are these doctors gonna go? Few people can afford them. The state is the only realistic paymaster..