Jump to content

Relief after $180,000 worry


Beachboy7718
 Share

Recommended Posts

Well i can't afford to pay 180k worth of medical fees. :wacko:

 

The pte medisave medishield plans don't cover pregnancy at all anyway. I'm not sure about those private medical claims plans but i doubt so as well. :mellow:

 

My wife's company medical did cover a portion. That's one of the perks of working for global MNC, banks

↡ Advertisement
Link to post
Share on other sites

This is post recent salary revision (gross) in 2012,

 

Houseman from 2.4k -> 3k

MO/Resident from 3.6k onwards --> 4.2k onwards

Reg is about 5-6k gross

 

For some divisions, eg. polyclinics, the additional revision is considered an allowance, so not included during bonus time

Haha if u are resident in popular specialties such as Orthopaedics or paedatrics, u have to pay an allowance of 450/mth back to them.

If u take up a highly unpopular specialty, then its the opposite.

Edited by Lala81
Link to post
Share on other sites

This is post recent salary revision (gross) in 2012,

 

Houseman from 2.4k -> 3k

MO/Resident from 3.6k onwards --> 4.2k onwards

Reg is about 5-6k gross

 

For some divisions, eg. polyclinics, the additional revision is considered an allowance, so not included during bonus time

Haha if u are resident in popular specialties such as Orthopaedics or paedatrics, u have to pay an allowance of 450/mth back to them.If u take up a highly unpopular specialty, then its the opposite.

 

pay back allowance to them?? what nonsense?

 

how much is the bonus? follow civil service?

 

btw, how the progression like?

 

how many years to promote from houseman to MO to reg?

Edited by Little_prince
Link to post
Share on other sites

pay back allowance to them?? what nonsense?

 

how much is the bonus? follow civil service?

 

btw, how the progression like?

 

how many years to promote from houseman to MO to reg?

 

Training privilege [rolleyes] It was to incentivise people to choose less popular specialties. But idiotic policy -_-

 

Usually only have 1 bonus. Not directly follow civil service which has the govt and the performance bonus.

Past few years during the good times, it's about 3mths + (inclusive of AWS)

 

Houseman -> Resident/MO automatic after 1 yr provided no issues

Right now, they are changing training programs so it's bit complicated.

Resident senior years will replace the old registrars system. Roughly most programs now is about 6 years before u can become an associate consultant. That's if u pass all the requisite exams.

If u are not within the training programme, u either henta kaki doing sai gang or if u dun want to join the rat race and want to remain in public sector, u can join as a perm staff (depending on whether the dept needs such people)

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

Training privilege [rolleyes] It was to incentivise people to choose less popular specialties. But idiotic policy -_-

 

Usually only have 1 bonus. Not directly follow civil service which has the govt and the performance bonus.

Past few years during the good times, it's about 3mths + (inclusive of AWS)

 

Houseman -> Resident/MO automatic after 1 yr provided no issues

Right now, they are changing training programs so it's bit complicated.

Resident senior years will replace the old registrars system. Roughly most programs now is about 6 years before u can become an associate consultant. That's if u pass all the requisite exams.

If u are not within the training programme, u either henta kaki doing sai gang or if u dun want to join the rat race and want to remain in public sector, u can join as a perm staff (depending on whether the dept needs such people)

 

hmm... so from fresh grad to associate consultant abt 6years?

 

sibei siong siah [laugh]

Link to post
Share on other sites

Training privilege [rolleyes] It was to incentivise people to choose less popular specialties. But idiotic policy -_-

 

Usually only have 1 bonus. Not directly follow civil service which has the govt and the performance bonus.

Past few years during the good times, it's about 3mths + (inclusive of AWS)

 

Houseman -> Resident/MO automatic after 1 yr provided no issues

Right now, they are changing training programs so it's bit complicated.

Resident senior years will replace the old registrars system. Roughly most programs now is about 6 years before u can become an associate consultant. That's if u pass all the requisite exams.

If u are not within the training programme, u either henta kaki doing sai gang or if u dun want to join the rat race and want to remain in public sector, u can join as a perm staff (depending on whether the dept needs such people)

 

just curious what is considered an unpopular specialities?

 

gynea?

Link to post
Share on other sites

just curious what is considered an unpopular specialities?

 

gynea?

 

 

Wow you so interested in doctor stuff..... are you considering a second career? :D

 

If thinking of embarking on second career and you like to make money, try law....

 

Many second career people who went into law practice are very happy both with the work and the money :D

Link to post
Share on other sites

Well i can't afford to pay 180k worth of medical fees. :wacko:

 

The pte medisave medishield plans don't cover pregnancy at all anyway. I'm not sure about those private medical claims plans but i doubt so as well. :mellow:

 

In fact, most pte insurance do not cover anything related to maternity/pregnancy. <_<

Link to post
Share on other sites

My wife's company medical did cover a portion. That's one of the perks of working for global MNC, banks

 

Ya, my company does offer a small "angpao" of 2k to offset the delivery cost, But alas, this new benefit was only introduced this year. My boy was born in 2009... arrrgghhhhh

Link to post
Share on other sites

just curious what is considered an unpopular specialities?

 

gynea?

 

O&G is popular - have to pay $450/mth.

 

Unpopular ones are like:

Geriatrics - old people

Pathology - look at slides

Renal - kidney

 

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

Wow you so interested in doctor stuff..... are you considering a second career? :D

 

If thinking of embarking on second career and you like to make money, try law....

 

Many second career people who went into law practice are very happy both with the work and the money :D

 

was thinking of it leh. [laugh]

 

but pt law degree cannot call the the bar... not much use hor

 

i was thinking with my engineering background and law degree can do patent law

Link to post
Share on other sites

O&G is popular - have to pay $450/mth.

 

Unpopular ones are like:

Geriatrics - old people

Pathology - look at slides

Renal - kidney

 

yeah. it should be popular.

 

look at CBs all day long and poke around... and after that ask you to pay some more! [laugh]

Link to post
Share on other sites

was thinking of it leh. [laugh]

 

but pt law degree cannot call the the bar... not much use hor

 

i was thinking with my engineering background and law degree can do patent law

 

Think u are mixing up the terms.

 

Patent agent versus lawyer specialising in IP/patent lawyer.

 

Anyway i think it's harder to get in the post graduate programme for SMU/NUS law than the undergrad programme

Link to post
Share on other sites

was thinking of it leh. [laugh]

 

but pt law degree cannot call the the bar... not much use hor

 

i was thinking with my engineering background and law degree can do patent law

 

check out this guy:

 

http://www.bakermckenzie.com/KienKeongWong/

 

first degree engineering

 

second degree law

 

now is friggin rich as equity partner in big international firm

↡ Advertisement
Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...