If we had expected a rise, it isn't a 0.45% cut - more the reasonable
expectation - ? around 3% - *plus* 0.45%
As all the staff will have had pay rises, the effect on GP income will
be more than a 0.45% decrease.
I'm in a PMS practice, so can't give own figures.. But has anyone been
able to look at the figures on which this surprising result was based?
MaryH
In message <[log in to unmask]>, Dr G M Leuty
<[log in to unmask]> writes
>On Wednesday 26 May 2004 23:42, Trefor Roscoe wrote:
>> Its only a 0.45% cut, nationally it may be several million, but for each
>> individual GP, its peanuts.
>
>I've just had the figures from our PCT. The cut has been applied as
>advertised. In our case it works out at £625 pa per whole time GP.
>
>Peanuts as you say, but like peanuts it leaves a nasty taste in the mouth.
>
>Mike
>
--
Mary Hawking
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