Eleanor Stone. Theo Malthouse. Freddie Green. Alex Moncayo. Richard Sutcliffe. Steve Phillips. Jan Klepacki. Paul Sampson. See all reviews Write a review. Do GP Partnerships still make sense? Posted by Tommy Date: Posted on 4th August GP Partnership has become a less popular option for GPs in recent years.
Since the number of full time equivalent GP Partners has dropped But the right GP partnership can make a lot of sense by providing a professionally rewarding and profitable career choice. Finding the right partnership Each of us has different priorities in what we want from a GP partnership and it should not just be about the financial benefits. For example, cycling to work is important to me to maintain my physical and mental health so I only considered partnerships that I can cycle to.
But each of us is different and the right cultural fit for me may be very different from you. Whilst our preferences for cultural fit may be different, joining a partnership is a big financial commitment and the financial health of a GP Partnership should be a major determinant in deciding whether to join a partnership, irrespective of whether you can cycle there.
How can I tell if a practice is high earning? If you are thinking of joining a partnership it is vital to get a copy of the recent accounts. The accounts are the vital signs of the financial health of the practice. Investment and risk management Partners can help with: financial commitment and investment in large-cost items, such as premises sharing financial risks, rewards and capital burden increasing the practice's financial viability.
Continuity Usually, partners will stay in a practice for a long time. Ownership A partner takes a share in the profits and losses of a practice, and a share in the decisions that shape its future. New skills and ideas A new partner could: help with practice strategy and policy, future planning and service development bring personal skills, for example, they may have advanced business skills or a special medical interest, meaning the practice can provide additional medical services their skills can be an invaluable tool to attract new patients and stave off competition from alternative providers bring increased earnings to the practice through work with the CCG.
Copy link Copied. You might also be interested in Practical guide for taking on new GP partners This guidance looks at considerations to make when first appointing a new partner, including due diligence, documents you need and references.
The importance of an up-to-date GP partnership agreement Having a signed GP partnership agreement is vital. Make sure yours covers everything it needs to and learn the dangers of not having one in our guidance. Don't ask me again. No thanks Proceed. Bound by the European Working Time Directive. You will need also need to amend the partnership agreement after being admitted to the scheme to account for the funding transfer, so ensure your partners are aware of this.
Here is what you will need:. Your application will be considered by the NHSEI team who will seek additional information from other sources if necessary for example to confirm practice contract type etc. They may contact you for further information and you should respond promptly to ensure there are no delays. Assess your learning needs and prepare a plan. Home Advice and support Career progression New to GP partnership scheme If you are considering becoming a GP partner, or applying to the new to partnership scheme, then this is a simple guide through the application process.
Location: England. Audience: GPs. Updated: Tuesday 18 May The scheme supports clinicians who are interested in becoming a practice partner. About the scheme. Practicing clinicians from the following professions are eligible: general practitioner nurse including ANP pharmacist pharmacy technician physiotherapist paramedic midwife dietitian podiatrist occupational therapist mental health practitioner.
0コメント