British doctors also flee abroad… “Being a YouTuber is more profitable”
In England there has recently been talk of the rapid increase in “overseas doctor immigration.”
According to the British newspaper Daily Mail, every year many doctors travel to other countries as soon as they graduate or later in their career. Young doctors seeking better pay and a work-life balance prefer to work in countries such as Australia, New Zealand and Canada due to problems in the British healthcare system, where there have been repeated strikes of late.
Michaela Ogilvie, a 32-year-old mental health expert, quit her job and started an Onlyfans account.
According to the latest data published in the press this week, a third of British medical students are considering leaving the UK. One in 33 medical students plans to continue their career not in the health field, but as a social media phenomenon, a YouTuber and Onlyfans star where he can earn a lot of money.
THEY LEAVE DOCTORS AND BECOME YOUTUBERS
Complaining about the healthcare system and working conditions in England, Dr Michael Mrozinski said the management of the National Health Service (NHS), where he worked for 7 years, was not open to new ideas and its quality was gradually declining. Mrozinski explained that he had to care for so many patients and could not keep up with the administrative work: “This burden was too much and I moved to Australia. “This was the best decision I’ve ever made in my life,” he said.
Ali Abdaal, a graduate of Cambridge Medical School, says he likes being a doctor but is dissatisfied with the working conditions.
Dr. 29 years old, graduated from the University of Cambridge. Ali Abdaal claimed that he made much more money from the YouTube channel he started. Noting that he earns 40 thousand pounds (1 million 340 thousand TL) a year from the NHS, Abdaal believes that he can make a profit of 2 million pounds (66 million TL) from social media this year.
Michaela Ogilvie, 32, who left her job in the mental health field in England, said she was depressed because of her job and was earning £1,000 a week from the Onlyfans account she set up.
Helena Bridge, who left her job as a doctor and became a personal adviser, described the British healthcare system as a “sinking ship”.