NHS: Consultants

(asked on 7th October 2016) - View Source
Questioner
Kevin Foster Portrait
Kevin Foster
(Conservative - Torbay)

Question to the Department of Health and Social Care:

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what additional earnings above base pay are received by consultants by decile.

Answered by
Philip Dunne Portrait
Philip Dunne
This question was answered on 17th October 2016

Relevant information is shown in the following table. This includes deciles of total National Health Service earnings and non-basic pay per person received by consultants for the 12 months ending December 2015. These figures use the earnings of only those staff who worked all 12 months in this period and will not include consultants’ private income.

Decile

Total non-basic pay

Total earnings

1

£2,987

£76,700

2

£7,011

£87,675

3

£12,194

£95,849

4

£17,540

£103,212

5

£22,881

£110,180

6

£28,942

£117,916

7

£36,531

£126,950

8

£47,066

£139,056

9

£64,759

£158,935

10

£481,287

£577,147

The following table sets out mean annual NHS earnings and mean annual non-basic pay NHS earnings per person received by consultants for the 12 months ending December 2015.

Mean non-basic pay

Mean earnings

£29,225

£113,569

Source: NHS Digital, Provisional NHS Staff Earnings Estimates, Health and Social Care Information Centre (HSCIC). NHS Digital is the trading name for HSCIC.

Notes:

  1. Mean annual non-basic pay per person is the mean amount, over and above of basic pay, paid to an individual in a 12 month period, regardless of the contracted full time equivalent (FTE) and including additional programmed activities.
  2. Figures in the table are provisional NHS Staff Earnings estimates.
  3. As expected with provisional data, some figures may be revised prior to the next publication as issues are uncovered and resolved.
  4. Figures rounded to the nearest pound.
  5. These figures represent payments made using the Electronic Staff Record (ESR) system to NHS staff who are employed and directly paid by NHS organisations.
  6. Figures based on data from all English NHS organisations who are using ESR (two Foundation Trusts do not use ESR).
  7. These figures include all payments made through the ESR.
  8. NHS Digital seeks to minimise inaccuracies and the effect of missing and invalid data but responsibility for data accuracy lies with the organisations providing the data.
  9. Methods are continually being updated to improve data quality. Where changes impact on figures already published, this is assessed but unless it is significant at national level figures are not changed. Impact at detailed or local level is footnoted in relevant analyses.
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