|
| SERVICES |
|
|
 |
Wednesday, 24 April, 2002, 04:10 GMT 05:10 UK
AUDIO/VIDEO
|
|
|
|
|
Nurses pay tied to NHS reforms
Nurses fail to get the increase in pay they were hoping for from UK Health Secretary Alan Milburn.
|
|
|
Also:
|
 | Health Secretary Alan Milburn: "We will focus the extra resources where it will count most for patients"  real 28k
|
| Conservative health spokesman Dr Liam Fox: "He showed a great deal of insensitivity towards the problems nurses face" real 28k
|
| The BBC's Chris Hogg gauges the reaction of nurses to Alan Milburn's speech  real 28k
|
| Income Data Services' Sarah Miller says a newly qualified nurse earns almost £4,000 less than a newly trained police officer real 28k
|
|
Nurses pay tied to NHS reforms
Nurses fail to get the increase in pay they were hoping for from UK Health Secretary Alan Milburn.
|
|
|
Also:
|
| Health Secretary Alan Milburn: "We will focus the extra resources where it will count most for patients" real 28k
|
| Conservative health spokesman Dr Liam Fox: "He showed a great deal of insensitivity towards the problems nurses face" real 28k
|
| The BBC's Chris Hogg gauges the reaction of nurses to Alan Milburn's speech real 28k
|
| Income Data Services' Sarah Miller says a newly qualified nurse earns almost £4,000 less than a newly trained police officer real 28k
|
|
|
Links to other AudioVideo sections
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Video
The BBC's Karen Allen reports
|
|
|
Video
Health Secretary Alan Milburn: "We will focus the extra resources where it will count most for patients"
|
|
|
Video
Conservative health spokesman Dr Liam Fox: "He showed a great deal of insensitivity towards the problems nurses face"
|
|
 |
Audio
The BBC's Chris Hogg gauges the reaction of nurses to Alan Milburn's speech
|
|
|
Audio
Income Data Services' Sarah Miller says a newly qualified nurse earns almost £4,000 less than a newly trained police officer
|
|
|
|
~RS~a~RS~international~RS~q~RS~~RS~z~RS~55~RS~)
E-mail this story to a friend