UK NHS Junior Doctor FULL PAYCHECK REVEAL 💰

I open my first paycheck as a foundation year doctor working in the UK's National Health Service (NHS). Are doctors in the UK really paid £14 an hour? Find out now!

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Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:29 Top of Paycheck
4:44 Gross Income
6:46 Deductions
8:42 Take Home Pay
9:25 Why My Income Will Change
10:10 What Will My First Paycheck be Spent on

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📝 Who am I?
Hey, my name is Dev and I'm a doctor from Imperial College London

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[DoctorDevify]

Hope you are loving the transparency in the video and don't forget to drop a like! :)

[drcissyatwine]

Wow.. so shocking.. thanks for sharing Dev

[pokefan]

as both an intern and house officer in my country (trinidad) ive worked 100-180 hour work weeks on routine, our calls are always 24 hrs but youre expected to work straight into the full day after (eg on call monday into tuesday you have to work into tuesday with no break). we also dont get paid extra for nights or weekends its fixed pay. all in all unless you move up to a registrar the salary remains below what youve shown here.

[jb]

US resident doctors (junior doctors) make $60k per year but work 80 hrs per week. That equates to about $13 per hour.
They do go on to make 4-10x that once fully trained into their speciality. Off course both US and UK junior doctors deserve a hell of a lot more!
Good luck to you Dr Dev

[MONEYWISEDOCTOR]

Fantastic video. Love the editing. It's crucial for doctors to start understanding their finances and taking charge of their future. Thanks for sharing

[mannyg]

Great video! Thanks for going into depth with your pay check. The pay here in the UK is shocking. Headed for a disaster if things don’t change

[LuigiRoyale]

You’ve been really brave Doctor Devify

[elchangomemazcas]

USD 17 per hour? A certified 6 months course aluminium and alloys welder earns 27 or 30 per hour

[shamirjilani]

Nice to see someone who is a junior doctor in the UK with a bit of banter makes the video a whole much better

[MainActor]

2:45 ooh deep, I'm not a doctor, but I felt that 😂

[anthonyonyedika]

😂"... The L they are handing over to you"

[AG-sogl]

Theres a clue in the job title. Junior!. Salary increments over the next 5 years + are quite generous. Far more than any other regular job

[mickkelly]

A little bit worrying that you believe, when you earn a salary you should have paid zero tax.

[phoebus]

Most people entering a profession would have a good idea of their prospective pay before they start training. However, you will appreciate that your starting salary will rise rapidly year by year as you progress so, for example, about 5 years out of medical school as an ST3, it will be £51, 000, plus substantially more with overtime.

As a comparison, a 2Lt straight out of Sandhurst (ie. roughly 4 - 5 years from school as a graduate entrant) starts on £31, 000. On operations, they'll work 16+ hours a day with no overtime pay and the risk of being shot or blown up. About 5 years out of Sandhurst, as a mid-rank Captain, they'll be on a salary of approximately £49, 000, again no overtime pay.

[AG-sogl]

20% NHS pension contributions. Share the whole

[roseobeng]

How old are u ? And what age did u start this job ? And what age did u finish and start uni ?

[suby]

Thanks so much and this is so useful! Would you make a video on how you invest so it leads to more returns?

[mickkelly]

So, almost a year since you posted this and you were so keen on transparency, it would be really valuable and beneficial for you to show any doubters what you actually earned during the last tax year. I'm sure that there will be some overtime in there (something a majority of people in the private sector don't get). Additional pay for doing some of your standard hours at 'unsociable times' and other benefits. Also, it would be interesting to know how much your pension has 'built up' in such a short space of time. Then we can all see the real hourly rate you have been getting for tax year 23/24. Personally I am sure it will be much more than £14 per hour, all while you are still being trained on the job. No need to show any doubters your tax or NI deductions (we all have to pay these, some of us at 40%). Not interested in 'your' student loan repayments, you borrowed that for your benefit so I expect you to pay it back. So it's just a gross income + any other benefits that you may have like, canteen subsidies (basically any thing else you were paid), the amount of employer pension contributions paid and No of hours worked. We can divide one by the other and easily calculate what you actually get per hour.

[Anfalmohd]

Hey doc!❤ im a first year med student im 17 right now
1) Would you recommend me preparing for plab and getting to work in the uk, if so is it worth it?😢the pay is so less not to mention the high tax and high cost of living.
2) or would you recommend me preparing for the usmle?
3) would you recommend me settling in australia and preparing for amc exam? Help im lost 😭