The nurse will reject its salary award in England this week, increasing the possibility of attacks in the later year, understanding the BBC.
The Royal College of Nursing (RCN) has voted an advisory on its 3.6% salary increase, describing as “grotscs” to give nurses a lower increase than doctors, teachers, jail authorities and armed forces.
No decision on formal strike action will be taken till later in the year.
The government admitted in May that this year the recommendations of the review of 3.6% increase for nurses.
The Sangh will announce the results of its symbolic vote at the end of this week but the BBC understands that it will show the “heavy” rejection of the deal.
Expect to exceed the 50% limit required for industrial action.
The Sangh will demand a summer interaction to avoid a formal voting for the strike action in the autumn.
RCN is considered open to interact on comprehensive pay structures, not only the headline.
A union spokesperson said: “The results will be declared to our members later this week. As the largest part of the NHS workforce, the nursing staff does not seem valuable and the government should start to turn it immediately.”
On Friday, the GMB Union rejected the government’s salary deal in the initial consultant vote, representing thousands of health workers, including the ambulance crew.
GMB said its members voted 67% against the 3.6% salary award introduced for 2025/26 in England.
The Sangh has written for an immediate meeting to Health Secretary Wes Streeting to discuss and discuss other issues.
GMB National Secretary Rachel Harrison said: “Our National NHS and ambulance committees met on July 24 to discuss the ballot results and determine what the next steps should be.
“Today, we have written to the state secretary Wes Streeting, so that they have been asked to meet us to discuss other issues of payment and other important importance to GMB members.
“We wait for his answer with interest.”
Thousands of residents in England, earlier known as junior doctors, started a five -day strike on Friday after failing to reach an agreement on the salary of the government and the British Medical Association.
The Health Secretary said that it was not possible to eliminate the disruption in NHS, it was being kept minimal.
