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Home / Health / Doctors Strike Again: Christmas Chaos Looms?

Doctors Strike Again: Christmas Chaos Looms?

2 Dec

•

Summary

  • Resident doctors in England to strike for five days in December.
  • Health secretary calls the strike a cynical attempt to wreck Christmas.
  • BMA chair denies using strikes for personal political advancement.
Doctors Strike Again: Christmas Chaos Looms?

England's resident doctors are preparing for a five-day strike from December 17th, marking the 14th industrial action since March 2023. This latest walkout raises concerns about potential disruptions to NHS services, including appointments and operations, during the festive season. Health officials have criticized the timing, with the Health Secretary labeling it a "cynical attempt to wreck Christmas."

The chair of the British Medical Association, Dr. Tom Dolphin, has refuted claims that he is leveraging the doctors' dispute for personal political ambition. He insists his role is to represent a trade union advocating for fair treatment and improved training opportunities for doctors, who he states are not currently being given adequate prospects to become specialists or GPs.

While doctors' pay has seen increases over the past three years, the BMA argues that a further 26% rise is necessary to compensate for real-terms pay erosion since 2008. The union highlights that thousands of doctors are struggling to secure training posts, underscoring the urgency of their demands for better career progression within the UK.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The next resident doctors' strike in England is scheduled for five days, starting at 7am on December 17th and concluding at 7am on December 22nd.
The BMA is striking to demand fair treatment and better opportunities for doctors to train in the UK and become specialists or GPs, citing a significant erosion in real-terms pay since 2008.
Yes, the Health Secretary Wes Streeting has called the planned strike a "cynical attempt to wreck Christmas" and stated his door is open to finding a resolution.

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