tuga
Legal Alien
Working conditions for junior doctors in the UK have always been rough, regardless of government. It's an expected part of training.
Expected by whom?
Working conditions for junior doctors in the UK have always been rough, regardless of government. It's an expected part of training.
Expected by whom?
Doctors.
I’d hoped the ‘innit’ would have indicated that I was not entirely serious in that post, Seeker.
In 50 years there will not be an NHS.
I see, and they still enlist. I wonder why?
But is it the result of understaffing?
Because, and apologies for the circular argument, it's an expected stage - a few years of a long career that they wish to progress in.
A minor inconvenience, if you like, to follow a calling.
It's always been the case.
Despite attempt to exempt, Jr doctors were subject to the EU Working Time Directive but that's a 13 week average and still doesn't prevent long shifts and sleeping in the laundry closet.
Otherwise they’d probably have had their music played at ukip rallies“The new band name is a modest gesture of separation from the wave of crass nationalism that has traversed our world recently”
Rather wonderful indie band ‘British Sea Power’ upon naming themselves ‘Sea Power’ (Pitchfork).
Otherwise they’d probably have had their music played at ukip rallies
“The new band name is a modest gesture of separation from the wave of crass nationalism that has traversed our world recently”
Rather wonderful indie band ‘British Sea Power’ upon naming themselves ‘Sea Power’ (Pitchfork).