The argument only hits as hard as it does because it’s grounded in the struggles of distinctive, authentic characters-not just Adam, but also Shruti, Tracy, Harry. If it gets a bit preachy about this stuff, by the final few episodes, at least its critique is a trenchant one that’s rarely articulated on TV. Shrewd in its depiction of the UK’s public-vs.-private medical binary, the series uses Adam’s background and the divisions of class, race, and ethnicity among the hospital’s staff and patients to illustrate how disparities in care are grounded in old prejudices and hierarchies. The ad offers £2,000 Australian dollars (Rs 1 lakh) per shift for a year, with a $10,000 to $20,0000 (Rs 10 lakh) completion bonus after 12 months – putting successful applicants in the “top 5 per cent of Australian earners”.What’s radical about Hurt-and what makes it resonate more these days than the heroics of Chicago Med or Grey’s Anatomy, even in a country with a very different health care landscape-is its acknowledgment that for doctors coping with impossible pressures, being good at your job isn’t always enough to prevent catastrophes. And why? Because we have tens of thousands of vacant nursing posts.” In a more detailed advert posted on the BMJ website, for a role in Brisbane, the company writes: “A&E Registrar sick of the NHS? This isn’t going to hurt… Come to Australia for a working holiday to escape the grind. The 'Adam K' used in the ad is a reference to Adam Kay who wrote a bestselling book This Is Going To Hurt describing his grueling experiences as a junior doctor in the NHS, The Independent reported.

He added, “It goes without saying they didn’t ask about using most of my name.” It all leads to a big question for the govt: if you don’t address doctors’ very reasonable pay concerns, alongside their conditions and wellbeing, guess where they’re going? /24oKKrgfLa It’s hard to say those figures don’t present a compelling argument. Targeting graduate doctors in the UK with accident and emergency experience, the ad offers a deal where doctors have to work 10 shifts a month and “travel, swim and surf in the sun” for the other 20 days, with an annual salary of $240,000 Australian dollars (Rs 1.3 crore) and “accommodation provided'.Ī photo of the ad was shared on Twitter by author and former medical specialist Adam Kay. The ad by Australian medical recruitment firm Blugibbon was directed at doctors working with the National Health Scheme (NHS) at a time when health workers and the government are engaged in a long-running dispute regarding salaries. It also promised a sign-in bonus of Rs 2.7 lakh. Australia is trying to lire doctors from the UK with attractive salaries of about Rs 1 crore a month and 20 days off each month to “travel, swim and surf in the sun”, an advertisement in BMJ, a prominent journal published by the British Medical Association union, revealed.

Adam k this is going to hurt