Thousands of NHS hospital consultants intend to quit years before retirement, survey finds Thousands of senior hospital doctors are planning to leave the NHS years early, according to a survey.
Six out of 10 consultants intend to retire before or at the age of 60 to cut back their working hours, the research found.
The British Medical Association, which questioned more than 4,000 consultants for the survey, said so many experienced doctors leaving would be “potentially disastrous”.
More than two-thirds (69.7 per cent) of those surveyed were hoping to achieve a better work-life balance. The Independent
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Six out of 10 consultants intend to retire before or at the age of 60 to cut back their working hours, the research found.
The British Medical Association, which questioned more than 4,000 consultants for the survey, said so many experienced doctors leaving would be “potentially disastrous”.
More than two-thirds (69.7 per cent) of those surveyed were hoping to achieve a better work-life balance. The Independent
See also:
- Pension rules force consultants to retire early British Medical Association
- BMA findings on hospital consultants leaving NHS early are ‘highly concerning,’ NHS Employers
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