Press associationThe government and the British Medical Association will resume dialogue in the coming days to end the long -standing doctor in England.
After a five -day walkout in late July, BMA leaders met Health Secretary Wes Streeting on Tuesday.
The BMA said it had agreed to “window for talks”.
It is understood that there will now be a series of interactions in the coming weeks, meanwhile no more strike action will be taken.
Last week, Streeting said he was ready to meet again, but the new name for junior doctors would not negotiate salary as resident doctors, there was a total increase of about 30% in the last three years.
Since March 2023, the previous negotiations held beyond the five-day strike of July were focused on out-of-packet expenses such as the progress of the career, the work situation-as rotas, and the examination fee.
The BMA said the meeting was “informative” on Tuesday and the two sides reached “more mutual understanding” than before.
The Sangh said that it wanted to work with the government on non-paying goods, but moving forward, still had to agitate on salary.
The Sangh argues that, despite the increase in salary, the salary of resident doctors is still fifth less than in 2008, once inflation is taken into consideration.
Lack of jobs
BMA resident doctors committee co-chairman Dr. Ross Neuvoud and Dr. Melissa Ryan said: “We have agreed to a window for talks, which we hope the government will use wisely.
“We are working to ensure that the strike proceedings do not need to be repeated and will give time to detect the solution. However, both the doctor and the patient are later worth a resolution soon.”
He also said that he wanted the government to explain what they say that there is a shortage of jobs after the second year of training when the residents go to special training.
This year there were more than 30,000 applicants for 10,000 jobs at this level, although some would have been doctors from abroad.
Resident doctors represent almost half the medical workforce and with an experience of up to a decade, from the new doctors of the university to the doctors.
A spokesperson for health and social care, said the meeting on Tuesday was “creative” and the government “would continue to engage through summer with the aim of preventing NHS and patients and preventing disruption”.
But he said: “We are clear that we cannot go forward on salary this year, but some unique additional costs are shared ambition to detect and address that resident doctors do through their training and work.”
