How do I register with Core Medical Recruitment?
Our Registration process is easy, simply upload your CV using the submit CV tab on our homepage and one of our dedicated consultants will be in touch within 24 hours. Alternatively please call us on 0844 967 0280, where a Consultant will be able to register your details and advise on further documents required, CV can be emailed to: info@cmrec.com
What documents do I need to register with Core Medical Reruitment?
Core Medical Recruitment adhere to the NHS code of Practice thus require the following Documents for registration
- Copy of CV
- GMC Registration Certificate and License to Practice - should you require advise on obtaining GMC registration, please see GMC Registration process below.
- CRB dated within the last calendar year - should you require advise on obtaining a CRB please see CRB Process below.
- Copy of Passport, showing eligibility to work in the United Kingdom
- Two recent references, one from most recent employee. Our administrators assist with application for references; all we require from you are the name and contact details of person supplying references.
- Occupational Health Results (Blood Results), Whilst most trusts prefer Blood results from UK laboratories or Hospitals, we are able to accept blood results from Laboratories outside the UK, Provided they are in English.
The Following needs to be indicated on blood results:
- Hepatitis B & C
- Rubella
- Varcella
- Mumps
- Measles
- HIV
- BCG Scar
Medicentre are able to provide a quick turnaround service should you require blood results, they have centers across the UK, for more information, please have a look at http://www.medicentre.co.uk/page.php?n=19
GMC Registration:
All Locum Doctors need to be registered with the General Medical Council before they are able to Practice Medicine in the UK, for details on how to register and what is required for Registration please consult http://www.gmc-uk.org/index.asp
CRB:
All Doctors wishing to Practice in the United Kingdom are required to have a valid CRB Check, Core medical are able to assist you in your application for a CRB, please call one of our friendly administrative staff on 0844 967 0007 who will be able to assist you in this regard, CRB checks are valid for 1 year from date of issue.
For more information on what documents are required to complete your CRB Application please have a look at
http://www.crb.homeoffice.gov.uk/PDF/CRB11%20Guidance%20Notes.pdf
Visa Requirements:
All doctors wishing to practice Medicine in the UK are required to have a valid British Passport, European Union passport or Valid visa for working in the United Kingdom, to check your eligibility please look at http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk/en/doineedvisa/. Should you have any further queries a member of the Core team would be happy to assist you.
What Locations do Core Medical Recruitment Cover?
Core Cover Locum Doctor jobs across the UK, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. We work with NHS Hospital Trusts and Private Hospitals Nationwide.
What Specialties do Core Medical Recruitment Cover?
Core Medical Recruitment Specialist in Long term Locum jobs in Medicine and all Sub Specialties, General Surgery and all Sub Specialties, Trauma and Orthopedics, Urology, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Accident and Emergency and Pediatrics.
What Locum Doctor Grades do Core Medical Recruitment Cover?
We have Locum jobs for Doctors from FY1 Through to Consultant level.
Core Medical Recruitment specialize in long term locum jobs for Doctors, between 3 - 6 months, we do however also offer locum jobs for doctors for short term, and weekend work.
How are Payments Made by Core Medical Recruitment?
Locum Doctors are paid on a weekly basis, Timesheets need to reach us by 17:30 each Monday, as Payments are made on Tuesday each week, Timesheets can be faxed in on 0844 976 0281. Core Medical Recruitment will endeavor to pay you on time, every time. Core Medical Recruitments Locum Doctors can be paid by any of the following methods:
- PAYE - (pay as you earn) is a withholding tax in the United Kingdom, Ireland, and certain other countries. It is an amount collected by employers on behalf of the government from employees as a provisional payment of tax on the employee's income.
- Limited Company - A limited company in the United Kingdom or Republic of Ireland is a corporation with shareholders whose liability is limited by shares (Ltd), which is the most common form of privately held company. Setting up as a limited company is an attractive option for many people as, unlike sole traders, personal assets are completely distinct from company finances.
- Umbrella Company - An umbrella company is a company that acts as an employer to Agency contractors who work under a fixed term contract assignment, usually through a Recruitment Employment Agency in the United Kingdom. Recruitment agencies issue contracts to a limited company as the agency liability would be reduced. It issues invoices to the recruitment agency (or client) and, when payment of the invoice is made, will typically pay the contractor through PAYE with the added benefit of offsetting some of the income through claiming expenses such as Travel, Meals, and Accommodation.
- Self employed - Self-employment is working for one's self rather than for another person or company. To be self-employed, an individual is normally highly skilled in a trade or has a niche product or service for his or her local community. With the creation of the Internet the ability for an individual to become self-employed has increased dramatically. Self-employed people can also be referred to as a person who works for himself/herself instead of an employer, but drawing income from a trade or business that they operate personally.
To be self-employed is not the same as being a business owner: A business owner is not required to be hands-on with the day-to-day operations of his or her company, while a self-employed person has to utilize a very hands-on approach in order to survive. It was said that 1 out of 5 new businesses failed within the first few years in North America, but success or failure in a business cannot be accurately predicted.
