Doctors Vote News Today

It is absolutely disgraceful how middle-class public sector workers exploiting the public purse seems to be part of a broader trend, writes Tim Newark.

The pay battle in the NHS is a mixed picture, but, when it comes to doctors, there can be no denying the determination to fight, writes Richard Galen

The Royal College or Nursing leadership under General Secretary Pat Cullen did everything possible to foist a rotten sell-out pay deal on nurses, with a campaign of bullying, censoring and an attempt to criminalise opposition of its members.

Junior doctors, who struck for three days in March, struck for four days from 11 April. They are demanding “pay restoration” — a clear timetable for reversal of the 26% real terms pay cut they have suffered since 2008.

Junior doctors, who struck for three days in March, struck for four days from 11 April. They are demanding “pay restoration” — a clear timetable for reversal of the 26% real terms pay cut they have suffered since 2008.

With real pay down 26% since 2008 and demoralised workplaces, medics are striking not out of militancy but from deep-rooted frustration

The British Medical Association (BMA) has this week announced a new four-day strike for junior doctors, which will take place after the Easter bank holiday. The strike will lead to the NHS having a reduced service for ten days in a row, when you include the two bank holidays and weekends. I am a junior doctor, and

<strong>Richard Galen</strong> welcomes the growing influence of the left amongst junior doctors and how this had led to a surge in BMA membership

How junior medics have reached the brink of their biggest walkout, in a fight for a 35% hike.

Walkouts will see the medics withdraw from A&E services as well as planned care