RubyToogood
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Of course not but you'd think the reasons would appear on my notes.It's probably not the vaccinating doctor that picked you for vaccination. It's more likely a computer algorithm that does the picking.
Of course not but you'd think the reasons would appear on my notes.It's probably not the vaccinating doctor that picked you for vaccination. It's more likely a computer algorithm that does the picking.
Not necessarily they just need to know who to vaccinate.Of course not but you'd think the reasons would appear on my notes.
In that case there would be no way for me to find out why I'd been vaccinated early. Which would be unfortunate.Not necessarily they just need to know who to vaccinate.
Does it matter as long as you get vaccinated?In that case there would be no way for me to find out why I'd been vaccinated early. Which would be unfortunate.
I've come to the conclusion that to some extent yes it does. I'm not about to go round making work for people right now but at some point I'd like to know in case it has other implications for me, with other illnesses. If my assessment of my own health was wrong, I'd like to know that because it might change my behaviour.Does it matter as long as you get vaccinated?
Vaughan Gething is in charge though in Wales. You have no idea how incompetently things can be run here
Make sense.I've come to the conclusion that to some extent yes it does. I'm not about to go round making work for people right now but at some point I'd like to know in case it has other implications for me, with other illnesses. If my assessment of my own health was wrong, I'd like to know that because it might change my behaviour.
Specifically in terms of the vaccination programme in Wales, exactly how incompetent are Drakeford and Gething being (just about that), do you reckon?
Supply details .......
Had that one back in September ... but my internet connection is still as crap as during the rest of the yearI've got a date for my jab.
Unfortunately it's only the 4G version*
* Normal winter flu jab.
I've got a date for my jab.
Unfortunately it's only the 4G version*
* Normal winter flu jab.
I wasn't aware I was eligible until I received a letter to remind me I'd not had it. I very rarely suffer from colds let alone flu but if it helps take the pressure of the NHS then I'm up for it.You have only just a date for the flu jab, when winter is almost over?
I wasn't aware I was eligible until I received a letter to remind me I'd not had it. I very rarely suffer from colds let alone flu but if it helps take the pressure of the NHS then I'm up for it.
Somehow I missed the announcement or forgot about it.It was announced months ago that it would be extended to everyone over 50 for the 2019/20 flu season, not that I heard anything from my useless GP, so I just popped into a local pharmacy and got it done for free there.
She claims that the GPs are being proactive as they are paid £12 per shot. I heard this rumour at the centre too, although the sum mentioned there was £16.
Exclusive GPs will be paid £12.58 per Covid vaccination jab administered – but will only receive payment after the second of two doses – as details are due today about the DES at the heart of the campaign.
GPs offered £30 bonus per care home COVID jab in bid to speed up rollout
Primary care networks (PCNs) will be paid an extra £30 per dose of COVID-19 vaccine administered to patients in care homes by the end of 17 January as the NHS looks to speed up rollout of the vaccination programme in England.
GPs offered £30 bonus per care home COVID jab in bid to speed up rollout | GPonline
Primary care networks (PCNs) will be paid an extra £30 per dose of COVID-19 vaccine administered to patients in care homes by the end of 17 January as the NHS looks to speed up rollout of the vaccination programme in England.www.gponline.com
The rumour mill is rife here. The big conference centre was very quiet when I worked my shift there, security reckoned it was because people were cancelling and going to the GP instead. Which makes some sense if the surgery is local to you and you aren't that mobile.
The conference centre have said they are cutting back on shifts as Dorset is too far ahead of the rest of the country.
Now my 62 year old friend (with underlying conditions) has just had her vaccine at the GP. She claims that the GPs are being proactive as they are paid £12 per shot. I heard this rumour at the centre too, although the sum mentioned there was £16.
I'm not sure I buy the theory that GPs are looking to profit from doing maximum vaccinations, but I do hope someone is helping the people left behind as they don't feel they can get to a centre.
It's not a rumour, GPs are paid to give Covid vaccines. They would struggle (or be unable) to run these vaccination clinics/centres without extra financial support. I'd like to think they're doing it to protect their patients rather than thinking it's some get-rich scheme for them though.
There was one GP featured on the TV news, heading out to do 20 home jabs in a day, that's over £500 in fees.
Although, of course, there would be costs involved in time spent on contacting the patients & booking the appointments, but still a nice little earner.
Does it include the cost of the vaccine?
I wasn't saying they shouldn't be paid. What I don't like is the rumour mill is suggesting that they are picking easy targets rather than next in line. But as I said before, I have no idea how I would pick who to call. And I would probably go for the next group down rather than someone who has been sent a letter and chosen to ignore it. But that risks leaving out some old and vulnerable people who don't feel able to get to a vaccine centre.It's not a rumour, GPs are paid to give Covid vaccines. They would struggle (or be unable) to run these vaccination clinics/centres without extra financial support. I'd like to think they're doing it to protect their patients rather than thinking it's some get-rich scheme for them though.
£500 for a doctor's full day sounds cheapThere was one GP featured on the TV news, heading out to do 20 home jabs in a day, that's over £500 in fees.
Although, of course, there would be costs involved in time spent on contacting the patients & booking the appointments, but still a nice little earner.
£500 for a doctor's full day sounds cheap
I would imagine the day to day running costs of the surgery are already covered by the normal payments; the extra for vaccinations would only have to cover the extra costs of administering the vaccination programme.Plus that pay has to cover the other costs of a GP’s business, doesn’t it? The admin workers, office costs etc etc