GP Earnings

GP Earnings 2022/2023

NHS England require that the net earnings of doctors engaged in the practice is publicised, and the required disclosure is shown below for 2022/23.

However it should be noted that the prescribed method for calculating earnings is potentially misleading because it takes no account of how much time doctors spend working in the practice, and should not be used to form any judgement about GP earnings, nor to make any comparison with any other practice.

All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (e.g. average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.

The average pay for GPs working in this practice in the last full financial year was £119,117 before Tax and National insurance. This is for four full time GPs, zero part time GPs, two salaried GPs and zero locum GPs who worked in the practice for more than six months.

 

GP Earnings 2021/2022

NHS England require that the net earnings of doctors engaged in the practice is publicised, and the required disclosure is shown below for 2021/22.

However it should be noted that the prescribed method for calculating earnings is potentially misleading because it takes no account of how much time doctors spend working in the practice, and should not be used to form any judgement about GP earnings, nor to make any comparison with any other practice.

All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (e.g. average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.

The average pay for GPs working in this practice in the last full financial year was £135,047 before Tax and National insurance. This is for four full time GPs, zero part time GPs, one salaried GP and zero locum GPs who worked in the practice for more than six months.

 

GP Earnings 2020/2021

NHS England require that the net earnings of doctors engaged in the practice is publicised, and the required disclosure is shown below for 2020/21.

However it should be noted that the prescribed method for calculating earnings is potentially misleading because it takes no account of how much time doctors spend working in the practice, and should not be used to form any judgement about GP earnings, nor to make any comparison with any other practice.

All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (e.g. average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.

The average pay for GPs working in this practice in the last full financial year was £134,915 before Tax and National insurance. This is for four full time GPs, zero part time GPs, one salaried GP and zero locum GPs who worked in the practice for more than six months.