Associate Dentist Salary: Why It Is Not a Salary at All
An associate is self-employed — billing for the work, paying you to use the practice. What you negotiate is a split, not a wage.
An associate is self-employed — billing for the work, paying you to use the practice. What you negotiate is a split, not a wage.
The only people publishing locum rates are the agencies selling the shift. What is published is the machinery underneath, and who carries the risk.
Nobody publishes private-practice pay for an orthodontic therapist. What is publishable is more useful anyway — one NHS band, and a register up 57%.
No one reliably publishes what a commercial lab pays a technician. What actually sets the number is a register that shrinks every year.
Deals rarely die over missing documents. They die over what does not transfer with the practice: registration, the NHS contract, the associates, the lease.
The only way to buy a dental business with no goodwill attached — and with no patients, no income and a fit-out to fund.
“What multiple of turnover do practices sell for?” has an answer, it is published quarterly, and it is close to useless for valuing yours.
An associate dentist's account of lobbying Westminster for NHS contract reform is a welcome sign of engagement — but on a day dominated by…
The Competition and Markets Authority is examining how the private dental market works for patients, from pricing transparency to redress. It is not a…
The regulator wants to replace its 2013 Standards for the Dental Team with four Principles of Professionalism, backed by expectations, statutory guidance and case…