Australia offers Junior Doctors £130,000 and 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT | Dewb's panel reacts 

Hong Kongese and Singaporean doctors are highly educated and properly trained. Dumbed down UK doctors are paid first world salaries for providing a third world service. British taxpayers are receiving poor value for money.

@@taffyterrier Funny you say that. I believe our doctors in HK are trained under a very similar system with most still undertaking the UK royal college membership exams for accreditations. Also our government has only just been to the UK to recruit NHS doctors to work for us, for at least double the salary. I am not sure how much you pay in tax but surely not enough is going into the health system!

@@brianosaur8265 NHS doctors are among the highest paid in Europe but provide one of the worst services in Europe.

Australia has standards. British doctors are not up to standard. Australia can pick and choose.

BMA propaganda

Nah it’s true. There is a massive ex pat community of doctors just here in south east Queensland. The more the merrier. Thanks UK plc for training these doctors and then encouraging them to leave. So very generous. The NHS wasn’t content to be the provider of healthcare to the world just within the UK now they’re doing outreach too. 😂

@@Jamal-jv8yc LMAO, The UK’s gift to the antipodes fully trained and experienced medical staff. Makes a change from convicts being transported!!!

@@classicraceruk1337 The UK’s gift to the antipodes poorly educated, badly trained, incompetent, dumbed down doctors. When their clinical negligence is in full swing they’ll be wishing they’d stuck with the convicts.

Clearly hes too dense to get into medical school in the first place, so its a complete non argument from him anyway

@@justadude8369 Anyone of average intelligence can get into medical school in dumbed down Britain.

@@taffyterrier So how far below average intelligence are you?

Which imaginary oath is this?

@@TheMaster47x Hippocratic Oath. Google is your friend. You need it.

Nowadays it's all about the money. Nobody cares about vocations.

Yeah, no one’s had to take that oath in decades, “gOoGlE iS yOuR fRiEnD”. And if we had, you’d find the government hasn’t done their part of the oath either, what with the oath stating that we should learn “without fee or indenture”.

​@@stratfordbaby Funny how its always the people with 4 GCSEs who would get laughed out of a medical school interview that seem to be the ones who know the most about what the medical profession is about

That’s great mate happy you aren’t here. Just know you would probably be earning 30% more than you do (though you’re probably retired) and everything is much better.

Good luck finding a doctor in the UK in 5 years. Even now, You’d find it quicker to book an appointment online and fly to Australia. In 5 years it may be quicker to catch a cruise ship from the UK to Australia. 😂

@@Jamal-jv8yc there is other ways to deal with illness and rockerfeller had a whole campaign to push main stream medicine and big pharma when homeopathy was as good if not better without the dangerous chemicals. and i am not in the UK either thank god

Good news! You sound like someone who could be described as "surplus to the needs of any nation".

@mistersmacky that response sounds like it took you a while to think up, and you managed to use a dictionary to figure out the words too. I take it?

Not all about money but quality of life which I’d guess Aus is higher than here now

These are doctors. Not teachers or nurses. Consultants earn easily 400k to 5 million pounds in the private sector in Australia depending on speciality for full time work. Surgeons earn the most. GPs can earn £300-400k per annum in Australia for full time work in good areas. With plenty more tax deductible expenses than in the UK. Don’t worry. Trust me, they’ll be fine. They’ll be better off in Australia. We have air con in our cars, in our offices, in our homes. In my car it is 22 deg C exactly the same as my house and my office. 😂 Solar panels work really well here too. 😂 very efficient.

130,000 is not after tax , house prices and rental prices through the roof in the major cities in australia that doesnt include bills and food prices which are expensive, 2 bed apartments in aud is $1200-1500 a week, once you factor all this in your left with 95,000 -100000 aud £55,000-60,000 😂😂 wrongly advertised

Australia is very expensive.

No the 2 bed apartment is a free perk

@@marklasy6209 I think there is possibly some sort of catch. Possibly for a short length of time until you are able to get your own home. A friend has just become an oz resident after 40 years living there so she could claim her oz pension. They look at all your assets, inc cars, stocks and shares, money in the bank etc and if you have too much, your pension is reduced. The lifestyle out there is not what it was. On a visit to the uk, she took home 3 rolls of wallpaper that would have cost in oz £150.00, as everything is imported. She paid £20.00 for the 3 rolls here. Swings and roundabouts.

130,000 is not after tax , house prices and rental prices through the roof in the major cities in australia that doesnt include bills and food prices which are expensive, 2 bed apartments in aud is $1200-1500 a week, once you factor all this in your left with 95,000 -100000 aud £55,000-60,000 😂😂 wrongly advertised

That’s only a £10k ish loss

Did they leave them behind? How do you know they weren't closeted???

@@stratfordbaby well one of them moved on quick with a hot aussie lass

Did they pay back the full cost of their taxpayer funded “education”?

@@taffyterrier no idea, sorry.

@@paulmurray412 It was a rhetorical question.

Why not go to Australia to train and save us the £160,000 we pay to train them, let the Aussies pay for it.

Agency work is well paid here and Australian medical staff wish they had agency pay.

That is BS, from the 3rd world don't just leave they know the pay before they come if they don't like it then they don't need to come in the first place and we save on having to pay to upskill them. As for Dr's in the US, they have medical school loans totalling up to $500,000 when they leave college, which is considerably more than UK medical students have, so they need to earn more to pay off their training costs.

130,000 is not after tax , house prices and rental prices through the roof in the major cities in australia that doesnt include bills and food prices which are expensive, 2 bed apartments in aud is $1200-1500 a week, once you factor all this in your left with 95,000 -10000 aud £55,000-60,000 😂😂 wrongly advertised

@@ravd8082 People just see the big print, and take it thats what they're going to get, I try and tell people this isn't the case and if somewhere is offering something like that, there is more behind it than meets the eye. After 2 decades of HR recruitment experience globally, I have learned what is advertised is never what is received.

Its not BS . I was in hospital at XMas and one of my nurses left whilst i was there for Auz. My son is a doctor. Last weekend he worked with junior doctor from Nigeria. He said he couldn't believe how bad NHS is and the pay so low. He is off to USA.

I agree, and they should have to serve a minimum term in the NHS before leaving.

R u jealous

@@marklasy6209Me? I'm not jealous I have worked in the tax free Middle East, on and off for the best part of 20 yrs, where I also got housing allowance, free flights home, medical insurance and transportation allowance all tax free, so why would I be jealous?

@@sammic7492 Because he's jealous of you.

@@sammic7492 OK so should lawyers also have to serve in the CPS before working for private firms? What about accountants and HMRC? Should pharmacists also have to work in the NHS for a minimum number of years before going to work for Boots etc?

Australia can pick and choose.

Do we pay for all the training for the doctors and nurses we thieve from 3rd world countries? No, I thought not. Perhaps if we paid our doctors properly they would not leave.

Silly

@@mattsmith87 Yes we do pay to train Dr's and nurses from 3rd world countries, we have to pay to upskill them before they can start. So your point is moot. If Dr's want to go to Australia good luck to them, but it should have to do a minimum term in the NHS to offset the £160,000 we pay to train them, if they leave they reimburse for the training, it's standard practice in the private sector if an organisation pays for expensive training they reimburse if they leave before an agreed amount of time. As for paying them properly they have changed pension rules because so many Dr's have £1m + pensions, how many other professions get that either here or abroad? Also the figures they use as propaganda are misleading and they deliberately use misinformation to justify their unjustifiable behaviour.

@@sammic7492 Well if the figures they use are misleading propaganda, and they get such huge pensions, then I guess we do not have to worry about them all leaving for Australia then...

@@mattsmith87 Having moved people all over the world as part of my job in HR and recruitment, I can tell you what is advertised comes with lots of strings and fine print, but that gets ignored and many who emigrate don't stay for long once reality sets in. If they want to go to OZ bully for them, but they should reimburse for the time, resources and money wasted on them.

They are paid more than enough already.

In that case let them go to Australia for their training and save us the money.

Or if they're stupid they would go to the other side of the planet and into a draconian country of lockdowns and nutters.

Al long as they pay back every penny of their taxpayer funded training before they leave.