Very strange. I read it as you do.
With two exceptions, in order to perform primary medical services one MUST
be on a performers list, that means being on the GP Register, ie VT, VT
equivalent or exempt under grandfather arrangements.
The first exception is training: GPRs in first 2m who have applied, and
provisionally registered doctors can work.
The other is almost not an easement as it refers to non primary Services,
but these as may be offered as part of PMS+ or other tier 2 arrangements by
a contractor=r they are included in the Regs. This allows a medical
practitioner who employed by an NHS trust, an NHS foundation trust, (in
Scotland) a Health Board, or (in Northern Ireland) a Health and Social
Services Trust and who is providing services other than primary medical
services at the practice premises to do so whilst not on the list.
John Canning
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Healthcare 100: Endeavour Practice
-----Original Message-----
From: GP-UK [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Mary Hawking
Sent: 31 October 2011 08:18
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Are Dermatologists able to provide full GMS?
Are Dermatologists able to provide a full range of GMS services while
employed by a private provider?
http://www.24dash.com/jobs/view/14294
Or have I misread the advert?
Mary Hawking
"thinking - independent thinking - is to humans as swimming is to cats: we
can do it if we really have to." Mark Earles on Radio 4.
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