Doctor-Nosa
The video discusses job options available to international medical graduates after passing PLAB 2. If you have less than 12 months experience, you can only apply for Foundation Year One, and have an equal chance at UK posts with the issuance of a Certificate of Sponsorship for a Tier 2 work visa. Private jobs pay just under £3000 per month after at least 2 years of experience, and NHS jobs pay around £2100 per month for FY1 trainees. Private jobs offer more responsibility but less working flexibility and knowledge of the NHS. The video also covers options for specialty training and recommends considering a medical job like care of the elderly if unsure about future training.
In this section of the video, the speaker discusses what options international medical graduates have after passing PLAB 2. If you have less than 12 months of work experience as a doctor, you can only apply for Foundation Year One. However, international medical graduates now have an equal chance to compete for FY1 posts with UK graduates, as they will be issued a Certificate of Sponsorship to apply for a Tier 2 work visa. If you have more than 12 months of experience, you can go down either the NHS or private route. The private route requires at least 2 years of experience, and pays just under £3000 per month. The NHS option pays around £2100 per month for FY1 trainees, who are not allowed to have more than 12 months of experience. After that, you have many more options available for specialty training.
In this section, the speaker discusses the pros and cons of taking a private job after completing the PLAB. Private jobs involve having a more experienced skill set because private doctors have to make significant medical decisions on their own. Private hospitals offer initial training to ensure competencies and help with bank accounts and visa applications. However, private route cons include a lack of working flexibility and knowledge of the organization of the NHS. On the other hand, NHS jobs involve extensive knowledge about the organization of the NHS, which can be beneficial to familiarize yourself with. The Foundation Year 2 Standalone job is a training job that provides training at the F2 level for 12 months, with three different rotations, allowing doctors to gain more experience.
In this section, the speaker covers the different job options available to international medical graduates in the UK. The first option is the Foundation Program, which involves following a structured program that leads to a certificate called FPCC at the end of two years of training in which you can apply for specialty training. The second option is the Trust Grade job, which is a non-training job that involves doing the same work, but the school is not obliged to train you, and there is no career progression. The pay for these jobs can vary depending on your level of expertise, and it's open for negotiation. The speaker recommends going for a medical job like care of the elderly if you're not sure about your future specialty training.
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