To cancel your subscription please call our Customer Service team on +44 (0)207 111 1105 or email them at . Cancellations can only be processed during normal working hours (Monday to Friday, 8 am to 6 pm GMT) and take effect at the end of your current subscription month.
Are all doctors members of the BMA?
The British Medical Association (BMA) is a trade union representing and negotiating on behalf of all doctors and medical students in the UK.
How do I contact the British Medical Association?
For questions about any aspect of your working life, our advisers are here to help you.
Call 0300 123 1233.Email [email protected]Webchat talk to an adviser.
What do I get with BMA membership?
Membership benefits
Contract checking service.Wellbeing support service.Specialist employment advisers.Pension and financial guidance.Employment law.
Do BMA members get access to BMJ?
BMA members are entitled to a range of useful resources from BMJ, including: The BMJ: an international peer-reviewed medical journal. As a member you are entitled to a free subscription to The BMJ in print and online. Visit The BMJ to find out more.
Is BMJ learning free for BMA members?
As a BMA member, you have access to: online learning that you can do at your own pace, from wherever you are. free and discounted courses and events. a range of services from the BMJ.
Is the BMA a nonprofit?
BMA Charities is two independent charities registered with the Charity Commission, BMA Charities Trust Fund and The Dain Fund.
Is the BMA successful?
Last year, the British Medical Association (BMA) won a judicial review which overturned regulations that gave the UK Secretary of State for Health & Social Care the power to suspend the payment of pensions benefits to any doctor or NHS professional charged with certain criminal offences – but not yet convicted.
Is BMA a trade union?
As a trade union for doctors in the UK, the BMA is formally recognised for collective bargaining purposes at national and local levels. We represent doctors both individually and collectively, negotiating your pay and rights, and supporting you at work.
How do I complain to BMA?
You can make a complaint about an experience you have had with the BMA or a service you have received from it. Please send complaints by email to the BMA corporate development directorate at .
What is BMA support?
The BMA is here to support you on issues in your professional and personal life as a doctor – from studying medicine through to whistleblowing. We will email fortnightly with content that is relevant to your profession.
How many doctors are BMA members?
As of 31 December 2020 the BMA has 158,405 members. It is officially recognized by the British government and by the Review Body on Doctors’ and Dentists’ Remuneration.
Are BMA fees tax deductible?
Your British Medical Association (BMA) subscription
Under section 344 of the Income Tax (Earnings & Pensions) Act 2003, the membership fee paid as an annual subscription to the BMA (being a professional body) may be allowable as a deduction from earnings from an employment.
Is the BMA a pressure group?
They are an insider group as they represent doctors both individually and collectively, working with UK governments to lobby for improvements to health and health care. They regularly represent the views of doctors on behalf of their patients in parliament.
How often is BMJ published?
The BMJ is an online publication and publishes its articles continuously to bmj.com. The website is updated daily with original articles, podcasts, videos, and infographics and organised into four main content streams—research, education, news and views, and campaigns.
Is The BMJ part of the BMA?
The BMJ is a weekly peer-reviewed medical trade journal, published by the trade union the British Medical Association (BMA). The BMJ has editorial freedom from the BMA.
Does BMA give best practice BMJ?
If you are a GP/GP trainee in Northern Ireland and a BMA member, you can get a free 12-month subscription to BMJ Best Practice; courtesy of the BMA.
Is The BMJ free?
Originally launched in 1995, The BMJ’s website contains all The BMJ’s content back to 1840. All research articles in the archive are free; to access the remaining content, a subscription is required.