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The answer to this question is varied - it depends on a lot of things. Are you asking for the number of patients per general practitioner? If so, the answer would appear to be somewhere in the realms of 1000 to 1500 patients per GP. This does depend on the nature of the population, their Demographics, geographical constraints, disease burden, age , ability of the Doctor, how many nurses the Dr has to support them, etc etc etc. In New Zeland, practice sizes vary from 500 patients per GP right up to 3500 patients per GP (considered unmanageable, actually). I believe the average practice size is around 1600 patients per GP. In terms of specialist doctors required, I do not know of research completed looking at ideal ratios here.
{| |- | 51,522,391 in 2002 |}
it really depends
Average gross salary for a GP (before tax and expenses are deducted) is £228,367 (Latest data sourced from NHS ICHSC for 2008/2009 tax year). GP's includes contractors and salaried GP's but does not include locums or freelancers. GP's include those on GPMS, GMS and PMS contracts
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Average gross salary for a GP (before tax and expenses are deducted) is £228,367 (Latest data sourced from NHS ICHSC for 2008/2009 tax year). GP's includes contractors and salaried GP's but does not include locums or freelancers. GP's include those on GPMS, GMS and PMS contracts.
The number of GP practices in the UK is approx. 10,0878228 in England483 in Wales1019 in Scotland357 in Northern IrelandLatest Data for England and Wales from the HSCIC 2010 GP Vacancy Survey (2010)Latest Data for Scotland from the ISDScotland (2010)Latest Data for NI from the HSCNI (2009)
All Formula One Races have practice on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
GP: Gatekeeper of the NHS. Handles everyday patients, has around 1000-2000 patients on their "list". Knows a little about a lot of things. A&E doctor: Specialist in stabilising patients who are very unwell, due to accident or serious, sudden acute disease. Knows a lot about a little, but generally will only stabilise before discharging or sending on for further treatment.
No your GP or practice nurse will advise the best treatment for your nail abnormalities.