Senior doctors in England have reached a pay deal with the government, bringing a year-long dispute to an end.
The accepted offer includes a 2.85 percent (£3,000) uplift for those who have been consultants between four and seven years, who under the original offer received no additional uplift, said the British Medical Association (BMA).
The offer is in addition to the six percent awarded during the profession’s pay review body (DDRB) process last summer.
The BMA said its members in England voted in favour by 83 percent, describing the offer as an improvement on one rejected earlier this year.
The offer includes important changes to the DDRB, which represents “significant progress” in returning the pay review body to its “original purpose and independence”, the BMA said.
24World Media does not take any responsibility of the information you see on this page. The content this page contains is from independent third-party content provider. If you have any concerns regarding the content, please free to write us here: contact@24worldmedia.com
Do you believe the Covid vaccine had negative side effects? VOTE HERE
Latest Google layoffs hit the Flutter and Python groups
‘Women’s rights have been attacked constantly!’
Here’s your chance to own a decommissioned US government supercomputer
AWS S3 storage bucket with unlucky name nearly cost developer $1,300
FTC fines Razer for every cent made selling bogus “N95 grade” RGB masks
Apple confirms bug that is keeping some iPhone alarms from sounding
Roundtables: Inside the Next Era of AI and Hardware
Supplements: Ginkgo biloba boosts memory
