Health Secretary Wes Streeting Calling the doctors to reject the strike action, recently cited a survey, saying that almost half the British people oppose the proposed walkout.
British Medical Association (BMA) is currently voting for resident doctors Englandformerly known as Junior doctor, About possible strike action that can extend up to six months.
Health secretary Doctors have been urged to vote against the strike. “We cannot take the risk of returning to a constant cycle of stand-off, strike and cancellation,” he said.
In a column for the Times, Mr. Streeting wrote: “Strike should always be a last solution, and I don’t think they are in someone’s interest today.” He said: “I am appealing to the resident doctors to vote ‘no’ in the ballot, and instead, continue the progress we have made, working together for our reconstruction. NHS,
Yougov stated that it “marks a change in opinion” about the public support of striking junior doctors in the last summer, when most Britain – 52 percent – said they supported it.
How did it expose Labor Supporters had the most support of strike action, with Traditionalist Expressing the strongest protest.
Resident doctors said that their salary has fallen by 23 percent in real terms since 2008 “.
If they choose to go on strike, walkouts can begin in July and potentially run until January 2026.
Government Earlier this month, salary recommendations from pay review bodies were accepted, resulting in an average of 5.4 percent increase for resident doctors.
Writing for the newspaper, Mr. Streeting insisted that “We cannot lose motion“, Add:” There is a lot to do so. But this is my message to anyone working in healthcare: stay with us.
“NHS was broken, but it has not been beaten. If we keep pulling together, we can bend it around.”
The organization of a prominent patients stated that it was “deeply concerned” about the possibility of strike action during the winter period busy winter in NHS.
The association of patients highlighted that the last strike from doctors in training postponed 1.3 million appointments, procedures and operations, with the actual figure “likely to be too high”.
BMA resident doctors committee co-chairman Dr. Melissa Ryan and Dr. Ross Neuvoud said in a statement: “Patients also know how much NHS depends on its resident doctors.
“With the announcement of tomorrow’s ballot, many people will be worried about how the future strike action can affect them to take care of them, but it is important to emphasize that the strike action is not unavoidable and it can be avoided.
“The government has the power to honor its previous commitment and to honor its previous commitment to honor its previous commitment and restore doctors’ salaries, which avoids strike completely.
“We are confident that the patients will recognize that the price of doctors has not come down since 2008, but it is the condition and salary to work.
“Wes Streeting should now move forward with a solution that allows us to stay with our patients, stay away from picket lines, and remain in this country instead of being motivated to work abroad where doctors’ unique skills and expertise are more appropriately valuable.
“As the age and care of the population becomes more complicated, we need to ensure that we maintain doctors in the UK.”
The ballot will be closed on 7 July.