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Extremely disappointing from Wes Streeting blaming hard working Dr's for the £300m strike action will cost the NHS. The lies about how they have received a pay rise (still below pay erosion). Fact is - if you VALUE the NHS and these Dr's that are taking care your gran... show more

Narinder Kaur

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30,091 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Next time your child or granny need emergency care at 2am in the morning- remember that will be a Resident Dr taking care of them and all they're asking for is full pay restoration as promised by The Labour Party - who are happy to pay American companies billions for NHS contracts Wes Streeting

Next time your child or granny need emergency care at 2am in the morning- remember that will be a Resident Dr taking care of them and all they're asking for is full pay restoration as promised by The Labour Party - who are happy to pay American companies billions for NHS contracts Wes Streeting

Narinder Kaur

41,716 次观看 • 5 个月前

'The BMA is taking what is reckless and unnecessary action' Health Secretary Wes Streeting has said 'the country won't be held to ransom' as a five-day strike by resident doctors over pay gets underway in the NHS in England

'The BMA is taking what is reckless and unnecessary action' Health Secretary Wes Streeting has said 'the country won't be held to ransom' as a five-day strike by resident doctors over pay gets underway in the NHS in England

BBC Breakfast

17,378 次观看 • 1 年前

Health Secretary Wes Streeting has warned that resident doctors - formerly known as junior doctors - would “choke” the NHS by going back on strike, amid demands for a 29% pay rise. Should resident doctors be banned from striking?

Health Secretary Wes Streeting has warned that resident doctors - formerly known as junior doctors - would “choke” the NHS by going back on strike, amid demands for a 29% pay rise. Should resident doctors be banned from striking?

Good Morning Britain

174,978 次观看 • 1 年前

You won’t get a Health Secretary more committed to the NHS than Wes Streeting. The package on pay, training and career support is fair, credible and grounded in what the NHS can genuinely deliver right now. See my discussion on Politics Live below:

You won’t get a Health Secretary more committed to the NHS than Wes Streeting. The package on pay, training and career support is fair, credible and grounded in what the NHS can genuinely deliver right now. See my discussion on Politics Live below:

Siobhain McDonagh

21,401 次观看 • 10 个月前

'The reason that we are taking strike action is it's the only way we feel our voice will be heard.' 4,200 NHS physio staff in England took action on fair pay and were heard – broadcasted across national media. ➡️ Support NHS physio staff: #CSP4FairPay

'The reason that we are taking strike action is it's the only way we feel our voice will be heard.' 4,200 NHS physio staff in England took action on fair pay and were heard – broadcasted across national media. ➡️ Support NHS physio staff: #CSP4FairPay

Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP)

93,844 次观看 • 3 年前

Left: Wes Streeting and Keir Starmer make the BMA doctors strike about pay Right: Susanna Reid, "More than half of year 2 doctors have no job to go to next month" Labour are pitting the public against doctors on the grounds of pay, when the strikes are about more than pay, they're about the lack of jobs for doctors In this case, it's a lack of jobs in hospitals. But it's also about a lack of GP jobs, because Wes Streeting has limited the ability of GP practices to hire more GPs (while giving them budgets to hire other staff) We have a shortage of hospital doctors, we have a shortage of GP doctors, and it is Labour policy under Keir Starmer and Wes Streeting has worsened this problem The worst part, Streeting and Starmer both using the rise in flu cases to suggest that strain in hospitals is the doctors fault But when you look at the data, there have been nearly 1,000,000 patients treated in corridors this year It didn't just happen overnight, Labour, like the Conservatives before them, continue to underfund the NHS And with at least 10% of the NHS budget goes to private contracts, instead of investing in the NHS, by using private services, Labour continue to spend more on private health services than on the NHS: how is it efficient to pay more for the same service? Sorry Labour voters, but if you go with the line it's all about pay, you're missing the bigger picture, and you're putting your loyalty towards Starmer and Streeting who are misrepresenting what's going on, and distrusting the very people who spend their entire lives looking after other people, doctors

Left: Wes Streeting and Keir Starmer make the BMA doctors strike about pay Right: Susanna Reid, "More than half of year 2 doctors have no job to go to next month" Labour are pitting the public against doctors on the grounds of pay, when the strikes are about more than pay, they're about the lack of jobs for doctors In this case, it's a lack of jobs in hospitals. But it's also about a lack of GP jobs, because Wes Streeting has limited the ability of GP practices to hire more GPs (while giving them budgets to hire other staff) We have a shortage of hospital doctors, we have a shortage of GP doctors, and it is Labour policy under Keir Starmer and Wes Streeting has worsened this problem The worst part, Streeting and Starmer both using the rise in flu cases to suggest that strain in hospitals is the doctors fault But when you look at the data, there have been nearly 1,000,000 patients treated in corridors this year It didn't just happen overnight, Labour, like the Conservatives before them, continue to underfund the NHS And with at least 10% of the NHS budget goes to private contracts, instead of investing in the NHS, by using private services, Labour continue to spend more on private health services than on the NHS: how is it efficient to pay more for the same service? Sorry Labour voters, but if you go with the line it's all about pay, you're missing the bigger picture, and you're putting your loyalty towards Starmer and Streeting who are misrepresenting what's going on, and distrusting the very people who spend their entire lives looking after other people, doctors

Farrukh

67,915 次观看 • 9 个月前

Shami Chakrabarti, "When we say that everything should have a technological or private sector solution, just remember the Post Office and Fujitsu" Laura Kuenssberg, "A lot of your Labour colleagues say in private they are worried about the budget" SC, "I hope the Chancellor Rachel Reeves will take this opportunity to say we do need to raise tax on the wealthiest, and the public are ready for that, it's popular" "Let's get away from this nonsense that you can have something for nothing.. If you care about the NHS.. Social Care.. Education.. Justice System.. You're going to have to pay for it" "The wealthiest corporations and wealthiest individuals should have to pay, not working people"

Shami Chakrabarti, "When we say that everything should have a technological or private sector solution, just remember the Post Office and Fujitsu" Laura Kuenssberg, "A lot of your Labour colleagues say in private they are worried about the budget" SC, "I hope the Chancellor Rachel Reeves will take this opportunity to say we do need to raise tax on the wealthiest, and the public are ready for that, it's popular" "Let's get away from this nonsense that you can have something for nothing.. If you care about the NHS.. Social Care.. Education.. Justice System.. You're going to have to pay for it" "The wealthiest corporations and wealthiest individuals should have to pay, not working people"

Farrukh

88,404 次观看 • 1 年前

As resident doctors return to work following the end of strike action, attention must return to the workforce issues that led doctors to take action in the first place. England is facing a serious jobs crisis for doctors. 40,000 doctors applied for 10,000 training jobs this year. In emergency medicine, there are now 14 doctors competing for every single A&E training job. In general practice, competition ratios are 5 to 1. NHS doctors who want to work, train and progress are being blocked from doing so, while patients experience long A&E waits and increasing difficulty accessing GP appointments. Alongside this sits the issue of pay. Doctors have faced years of real-terms pay cuts and sustained pay erosion, despite rising workload, responsibility and intensity of work. Wes Streeting has even recommended a real terms pay cut for next year. These are fundamental workforce issues that affect retention, morale and patient care. Against this backdrop, it has been disappointing to see senior politicians including Wes Streeting and Keir Starmer resort to dismissive language, describing highly trained medical professionals as “moaning minnies”, “juvenile delinquents” and “utterly irresponsible”, rather than engaging with these realities and with resident doctors on the ground. This type of rhetoric from the Government will not resolve the jobs or pay crises. Doctors can see through political spin and gaslighting. The BMA’s door remains open. Wes Streeting must now engage constructively, negotiate in good faith, and focus on delivering credible solutions on jobs and pay.

As resident doctors return to work following the end of strike action, attention must return to the workforce issues that led doctors to take action in the first place. England is facing a serious jobs crisis for doctors. 40,000 doctors applied for 10,000 training jobs this year. In emergency medicine, there are now 14 doctors competing for every single A&E training job. In general practice, competition ratios are 5 to 1. NHS doctors who want to work, train and progress are being blocked from doing so, while patients experience long A&E waits and increasing difficulty accessing GP appointments. Alongside this sits the issue of pay. Doctors have faced years of real-terms pay cuts and sustained pay erosion, despite rising workload, responsibility and intensity of work. Wes Streeting has even recommended a real terms pay cut for next year. These are fundamental workforce issues that affect retention, morale and patient care. Against this backdrop, it has been disappointing to see senior politicians including Wes Streeting and Keir Starmer resort to dismissive language, describing highly trained medical professionals as “moaning minnies”, “juvenile delinquents” and “utterly irresponsible”, rather than engaging with these realities and with resident doctors on the ground. This type of rhetoric from the Government will not resolve the jobs or pay crises. Doctors can see through political spin and gaslighting. The BMA’s door remains open. Wes Streeting must now engage constructively, negotiate in good faith, and focus on delivering credible solutions on jobs and pay.

Dr Haseena Wazir

56,215 次观看 • 8 个月前

"I think, you know, one of the problems is that, you know, it's a funny thing about humans, they don't really value what they don't pay for." Lord Winston responds to the Darzi report - and how to fund the NHS. #PoliticsHub 📺 Sky 501 and YouTube

"I think, you know, one of the problems is that, you know, it's a funny thing about humans, they don't really value what they don't pay for." Lord Winston responds to the Darzi report - and how to fund the NHS. #PoliticsHub 📺 Sky 501 and YouTube

Ridge & Frost

37,948 次观看 • 2 年前

The Government has agreed the NHS should pay 25% more for US drugs at the stroke of a pen. But the Health Secretary can't say how much it will cost the NHS, where the money will come from, or if the figure has even been worked out yet. Talk about checking out. What a shambles.

The Government has agreed the NHS should pay 25% more for US drugs at the stroke of a pen. But the Health Secretary can't say how much it will cost the NHS, where the money will come from, or if the figure has even been worked out yet. Talk about checking out. What a shambles.

Joe Robertson MP

31,074 次观看 • 2 个月前

Fully qualified foundation year one doctors, many with over £100,000 of student debt, start work on £18.62 an hour. £18.62/hr to provide life saving care. Doctors are asking for pay restoration; a move to £22.67/hr over time to return pay to where it was before years of erosion. Yet Wes Streeting has called this unreasonable and has recommended another real terms pay cut for doctors this April. At the same time, qualified doctors are being left unemployed because there aren’t enough jobs. Doctors are being pushed out of the NHS altogether; with more doctors leaving in 2024 than in the entire previous decade. Pay erosion. Job shortages. Doctors leaving. That is why resident doctors are reballoting. Resident doctors in England: you have hours left to request a replacement ballot: 👉 If you already have your ballot, post it back with a YES vote for jobs and pay by 26th January. This is the moment to stand up for the profession.

Fully qualified foundation year one doctors, many with over £100,000 of student debt, start work on £18.62 an hour. £18.62/hr to provide life saving care. Doctors are asking for pay restoration; a move to £22.67/hr over time to return pay to where it was before years of erosion. Yet Wes Streeting has called this unreasonable and has recommended another real terms pay cut for doctors this April. At the same time, qualified doctors are being left unemployed because there aren’t enough jobs. Doctors are being pushed out of the NHS altogether; with more doctors leaving in 2024 than in the entire previous decade. Pay erosion. Job shortages. Doctors leaving. That is why resident doctors are reballoting. Resident doctors in England: you have hours left to request a replacement ballot: 👉 If you already have your ballot, post it back with a YES vote for jobs and pay by 26th January. This is the moment to stand up for the profession.

Dr Haseena Wazir

27,608 次观看 • 7 个月前

Left: Keir Starmer and Wes Streeting are blaming doctors for going on strike Right: Dr Haseena Wazir explains why doctors are going on strike Dr Haseena Wazir Warning: If you watch this video, and you genuinely care for the NHS, you'll end up supporting the doctors Transcript: Tomorrow I’m going out on strike as a Resident Doctor in England I don’t take that decision lightly. I became a doctor to look after patients, not to walk away from work But right now, I’m watching A&Es overflow, ambulances queue outside hospitals, and patients treated in corridors even on non strike days While doctors who want to work in A&E are competing 14 to 1 for training places, and around 5 to 1 in GP 30,000 doctors applied for 10,000 training jobs this year Thousands of future Consultants and GPs turned away due to Government imposed caps on training jobs Doctors are ready to step in. The system isn’t letting them. On top of that, after years of pay erosion Wes Streeting has recommended a real terms pay cut for doctors for the next financial year These factors in combination makes it harder for doctors to stay, to train, and to build a future in the NHS Wes Streeting’s offer doesn’t change this The headline 4,000 jobs he announced are a cannibalisation of existing locally employed doctor jobs, so the total number of doctors doesn’t increase at all as a result of his offer There’s also nothing on pay, despite assurances we were on a ‘journey’ to pay restoration last year The BMA offered to meet Wes Streeting as soon as the November strikes ended He ignored the BMA for weeks Instead, a last-minute rushed offer arrived from him with less than 24 hours to respond The BMA put it to resident doctors. Nearly 30,000 of them said it wasn’t good enough For me, this is about jobs and pay together You can’t reduce waiting lists without training doctors, and you can’t keep doctors in the NHS while cutting their pay in real terms. Tomorrow, I’ll be standing shoulder to shoulder with Resident Doctors across England on the picket lines; not because we want to strike, but because we need a solution from Wes Streeting that’s actually credible That still remains within the Government’s gift to deliver

Left: Keir Starmer and Wes Streeting are blaming doctors for going on strike Right: Dr Haseena Wazir explains why doctors are going on strike Dr Haseena Wazir Warning: If you watch this video, and you genuinely care for the NHS, you'll end up supporting the doctors Transcript: Tomorrow I’m going out on strike as a Resident Doctor in England I don’t take that decision lightly. I became a doctor to look after patients, not to walk away from work But right now, I’m watching A&Es overflow, ambulances queue outside hospitals, and patients treated in corridors even on non strike days While doctors who want to work in A&E are competing 14 to 1 for training places, and around 5 to 1 in GP 30,000 doctors applied for 10,000 training jobs this year Thousands of future Consultants and GPs turned away due to Government imposed caps on training jobs Doctors are ready to step in. The system isn’t letting them. On top of that, after years of pay erosion Wes Streeting has recommended a real terms pay cut for doctors for the next financial year These factors in combination makes it harder for doctors to stay, to train, and to build a future in the NHS Wes Streeting’s offer doesn’t change this The headline 4,000 jobs he announced are a cannibalisation of existing locally employed doctor jobs, so the total number of doctors doesn’t increase at all as a result of his offer There’s also nothing on pay, despite assurances we were on a ‘journey’ to pay restoration last year The BMA offered to meet Wes Streeting as soon as the November strikes ended He ignored the BMA for weeks Instead, a last-minute rushed offer arrived from him with less than 24 hours to respond The BMA put it to resident doctors. Nearly 30,000 of them said it wasn’t good enough For me, this is about jobs and pay together You can’t reduce waiting lists without training doctors, and you can’t keep doctors in the NHS while cutting their pay in real terms. Tomorrow, I’ll be standing shoulder to shoulder with Resident Doctors across England on the picket lines; not because we want to strike, but because we need a solution from Wes Streeting that’s actually credible That still remains within the Government’s gift to deliver

Farrukh

25,988 次观看 • 9 个月前

Doctors are leaving the NHS because they are undervalued. In 2024, more doctors applied to leave the UK than in the previous decade combined - the result of a system that is fundamentally broken. We now have the diabolical situation where 40,000 doctors are competing for just 10,000 training jobs. Without these posts, doctors cannot train to become consultants or GPs. The NHS is actively blocking its own future workforce. At the same time, our pay has been eroded. Even after the most recent deal delivered during a period of double digit inflation, doctors are still around 20% worse off in real terms than in 2008 despite working just as hard, in a system where patients are sicker and more complex than ever before. Many resident doctors carry over £100,000 of student debt and start work as a fully qualified doctor on £18.62 an hour. We are asking for £22.67 an hour for foundation year one doctors for example, phased over time, not even all at once. Despite this, Wes Streeting has recommended another real terms pay cut this April. The jobs crisis and continued pay erosion are why resident doctors took strike action and why we are now reballoting. Resident doctors: return your ballot by 26th January. If you haven’t received one, request a replacement using the link: This ballot is about jobs, pay, and whether doctors are expected to accept permanent decline

Doctors are leaving the NHS because they are undervalued. In 2024, more doctors applied to leave the UK than in the previous decade combined - the result of a system that is fundamentally broken. We now have the diabolical situation where 40,000 doctors are competing for just 10,000 training jobs. Without these posts, doctors cannot train to become consultants or GPs. The NHS is actively blocking its own future workforce. At the same time, our pay has been eroded. Even after the most recent deal delivered during a period of double digit inflation, doctors are still around 20% worse off in real terms than in 2008 despite working just as hard, in a system where patients are sicker and more complex than ever before. Many resident doctors carry over £100,000 of student debt and start work as a fully qualified doctor on £18.62 an hour. We are asking for £22.67 an hour for foundation year one doctors for example, phased over time, not even all at once. Despite this, Wes Streeting has recommended another real terms pay cut this April. The jobs crisis and continued pay erosion are why resident doctors took strike action and why we are now reballoting. Resident doctors: return your ballot by 26th January. If you haven’t received one, request a replacement using the link: This ballot is about jobs, pay, and whether doctors are expected to accept permanent decline

Dr Haseena Wazir

20,272 次观看 • 8 个月前

If we don't look after nurses, who is going to look after us? Solidarity with nurses on strike, I'm with you in your fight for fair pay, good working conditions, and a future for the NHS. The RCN #NursesStrike #FairPayforNursing

If we don't look after nurses, who is going to look after us? Solidarity with nurses on strike, I'm with you in your fight for fair pay, good working conditions, and a future for the NHS. The RCN #NursesStrike #FairPayforNursing

Clive Lewis MP

64,774 次观看 • 3 年前

Nurses from The RCN are on strike today fighting for fair pay, patient safety, and our NHS👊 We asked people if they supported the strikes and the answer was a resounding YES! Solidarity The RCN. We're with you all the way. #EnoughIsEnough

Nurses from The RCN are on strike today fighting for fair pay, patient safety, and our NHS👊 We asked people if they supported the strikes and the answer was a resounding YES! Solidarity The RCN. We're with you all the way. #EnoughIsEnough

ACORN the union

121,101 次观看 • 3 年前

If you plan on being caretakers of your parents or siblings, have them put their home and assets in a trust. They will qualify for Medicaid services after five years of showing minimal income. Medicaid would then in turn pay you to care for them. Now Caretaking is an overwhelming task and many are not built for it so if that's you still have them put the home in a trust and the assets to qualify for Medicaid...they will pay for whomever you choose to care for them. For end of life care..your parents should own nothing and have no assets that are not in a protected trust.

If you plan on being caretakers of your parents or siblings, have them put their home and assets in a trust. They will qualify for Medicaid services after five years of showing minimal income. Medicaid would then in turn pay you to care for them. Now Caretaking is an overwhelming task and many are not built for it so if that's you still have them put the home in a trust and the assets to qualify for Medicaid...they will pay for whomever you choose to care for them. For end of life care..your parents should own nothing and have no assets that are not in a protected trust.

!Nspirenaire〽️

347,938 次观看 • 10 个月前

The truth about the NHS by Kate Andrews: “We already pay significant amounts in the NHS, top 6th funded country in the OECD right now and these are the outcomes we get. 2nd worst out of 19 developed countries for saving lives. 2nd worst with all this money being poured into it.”

The truth about the NHS by Kate Andrews: “We already pay significant amounts in the NHS, top 6th funded country in the OECD right now and these are the outcomes we get. 2nd worst out of 19 developed countries for saving lives. 2nd worst with all this money being poured into it.”

Chris Rose

237,933 次观看 • 3 年前