Thousands of doctors residing in England The British Medical Association has announced the poll because of a hunger strike, which raises a summer threat from stopping.
The move comes seven months after their acceptance of salaries by 22.3 % over a period of two years, for a period of 2023-24 and 2024-25, with one end of the longest and bitterness of bitterness in recent times. NHS date.
Resident doctors – previously known as novice doctors – organized – 18 months of strikes during which he stopped during 44 days, and sometimes for five days at a time. Industrial work caused an enormous disorder in NHS, other medical employees and patients awaiting treatment.
On Friday, the Federation said that three weeks have passed since it warned of the government of “the consequences of no reasonable offer at the appropriate time” from 2025-26. The polling will be opened on May 27 and closed on July 7.
If it is returned with a “yes” vote, the strike will continue from July 2025 to January 2026.
“Today we met the streets and enriching and explaining that everything he will have to do to avoid the need for polling is to pledge to negotiate on a fair deal that we directed towards restoring the payment by 2027, on two floors with the current BMA policy,” said Dr. Melissa Ryan and Dr. Ross Newdet.
Unfortunately, this commitment was unable.
“Resident doctors will not be ignored. We will defend our value with NHS and patients, and we will fight to stay on the road stipulated in the deal last year: to restore our salaries to the 2008 level.
“There is no doctor today less than it was 17 years ago, and this is exactly what doctors will tell” yes “to industrial work.
“We do not want to be in the position in which we have to fight over and over again for our value. We prefer to continue in our career and our work that sponsors our patients.
“But our successful procedures over the previous years clearly show that if this is what we must do, then doctors are more than ready to do so.”
The increase of 22.3 % agreed in September of last year was less than 35 % that BMA was seeking to “restore full wage” to decrease in the profits it witnessed in 2008. But it proved this sufficiently to persuade the majority of doctors residing to cancel their stoppage.
Danny Mortimer, CEO of NHS employers, said hospitals “will be anxious” of BMA decision to vote, doctors residing to make a wage strike.
He said: “Health leaders will urge all unions, including BMA, to give priority to dialogue with the government instead of industrial work.”
Speaking earlier this week, Care Starmer said he hoped the government will be able to work with NHS employees to find a solution to avoid a strike, saying: “I don’t want to see the strike. I don’t think anyone wants to see the strike.”
UNISON and RCN Nursing consults members about the potential voting of industrial work.
