Cos we're always on nights. This has been my dinner for the past few nights.
A can of pepsi max and some M&S Sushi.
Soon it will be Asda Sushi
On a serious note though, the new contract will create a situation where only people who are already well off will actually want to do medicine. Terrible really.
Cos we're always on nights. This has been my dinner for the past few nights.
A can of pepsi max and some M&S Sushi.
Soon it will be Asda Sushi
On a serious note though, the new contract will create a situation where only people who are already well off will actually want to do medicine. Terrible really.
My post has deeper meaning, its not just about the sushi.
if its about the whole pay and striking, i mean, you are still a junior doctor so why dont you just have a career swerve while youre still young? simples
if its about the whole pay and striking, i mean, you are still a junior doctor so why dont you just have a career swerve while youre still young? simples
Junior means very little. Junior doctors vary in age from early 20s to late 40s (and that's just the range let alone outliers).
The contract imposition affects parents, especially mums. It affects people with mortgages. It affects people working LTFT (less than full time). It affects Drs who want to do medicinal research (to maybe find cures for cancer). It affects all junior doctors who have only ever done medicine and want to continue being a doctor because that is their vocation.
The whole contract thing is not about just pay to a lot of junior doctors.
It is about long term patient safety, their personal health, and the fact that no government should impose an unfair contract on half of the Doctor workforce in this country. (Juniors make up over half of all doctors because a junior is simply every doctor who isn't a consultant and it takes upwards of 10 years to get to consultant level).
Cos we're always on nights. This has been my dinner for the past few nights.
A can of pepsi max and some M&S Sushi.
Soon it will be Asda Sushi
On a serious note though, the new contract will create a situation where only people who are already well off will actually want to do medicine. Terrible really.
Cos we're always on nights. This has been my dinner for the past few nights.
A can of pepsi max and some M&S Sushi.
Soon it will be Asda Sushi
On a serious note though, the new contract will create a situation where only people who are already well off will actually want to do medicine. Terrible really.
I know you're being toungue-in-cheek, but I work as a carer doing shift work and I take a better lunch with me than you do and the time of my shift makes no difference as to whether I eat well or not. I prepare sandwiches, fruit, snacks and a drink before I leave for work - pop it all in a cool bag, sorted.
Working a night shift doesn't mean you have to eat convenience food. I also work long and often times unsociable hours and I'd bet that I do a lot more physical manual handling of patients than you do and I get paid a hell of a lot less. When I hear people talking of ''oh but lives are in doctors hands'' - they're in our hands too , literally when we're hoisting them out of bed, transferring them with stand aids etc and giving out medications (a responsibility for which we get a ONE DAY medication course and then ONE POUND per shift for the extra responsibility). We're more overworked, understaffed and underpaid than junior doctors and we have lives in our hands too - do you see us striking and leaving our patients etc? No.
I know I just went totally serious on you, but you're trivializing something controversial that a lot of people in the health care industry (like me) have strong opinions about.
Also, with regard to the bold part - you're pretty sheltered if you think that's not already the case generally.
People dropping out of medical training, people switching careers, majority of those who work in the NHS having considered leaving their profession in the last year, a decision that is going to add to the huge stress junior doctors already face and put the health and safety of both junior doctors and patients at risk.
But it's all for the good of the country and the people, of course.
NHS staff are slowly being spread thinner and thinner - there's going to come a point where they can't be spread any further and the staff shortage is going to have to be addressed properly.
On a lighter note, I'd call Asda an upgrade, if anything. On the few occassions I've been to M&S, I have been far from impressed.
Junior means very little. Junior doctors vary in age from early 20s to late 40s (and that's just the range let alone outliers).
The contract imposition affects parents, especially mums. It affects people with mortgages. It affects people working LTFT (less than full time). It affects Drs who want to medicinal research (to maybe find cures for cancer). It affects all junior doctors who have only ever done medicine and want to continue being a doctor because that is their vocation.
The whole contract thing is not about just pay to a lot of junior doctors.
It is about long term patient safety, their personal health, and the fact that no government should impose an unfair contract on half of the Doctor workforce in this country. (Juniors make up over half of all doctors because a junior is simply every doctor who isn't a consultant and it takes upwards of 10 years to get to consultant level).
Junior means very little. Junior doctors vary in age from early 20s to late 40s (and that's just the range let alone outliers).
The contract imposition affects parents, especially mums. It affects people with mortgages. It affects people working LTFT (less than full time). It affects Drs who want to medicinal research (to maybe find cures for cancer). It affects all junior doctors who have only ever done medicine and want to continue being a doctor because that is their vocation.
The whole contract thing is not about just pay to a lot of junior doctors.
It is about long term patient safety, their personal health, and the fact that no government should impose an unfair contract on half of the Doctor workforce in this country. (Juniors make up over half of all doctors because a junior is simply every doctor who isn't a consultant and it takes upwards of 10 years to get to consultant level).
Couldn't rep you for this, but thank you for explaining it bang on