What is band 5 salary UK?
Band 5 – 2nd paypoint A person on this NHS pay point will pay £182.15 a month of National Insurance, £215.29 a month of pension and £210.43 a month Tax. This makes their net (take home) pay £1,707.06 a month. This is based on 9.3% pension rate because earnings are higher than £26,824 and lower than £47,845.99 a year.
What does Band 5 mean in the NHS?
Examples of roles at band 5 (includes many newly qualified clinical professionals) – operating department practitioner (ODP), podiatrist, learning disability nurse, therapeutic radiographer, practice manager and ICT test analyst. Band 6. <2 years’ experience £32,306.
How much does a band 5 earn per hour?
Share
Band 1 * | £9.49 | |
---|---|---|
Band 5 | £13.12 | £14.21 |
Band 6 | £16.52 | £17.48 |
Band 7 | £20.49 | £21.54 |
Entry step point | Top step point |
What is a band 5 nurse salary?
NHS pay scales 2017-18
Band 2 | Band 5 |
---|---|
£15,900 | £24,548 |
£16,332 | £25,551 |
£16,764 | £26,566 |
£17,321 | £27,635 |
How much do band 5 nurses earn?
How do you become a band 5 nurse?
For a Band 5 general nursing position, first and foremost you’ll need to be NMC registered, which will require you to have a nursing degree. Within the job, you’ll often be the first point of contact for a patient, and you’ll normally work within a multi-disciplinary team.
What will the minimum wage be in 2021 UK?
From 1 April 2021, National Minimum Wages and National Living Wage Rates will increase as follows: From £8.72 to £8.91 per hour for workers aged 23 and over. From £8.20 to £8.36 an hour for workers aged 21 – 22. From £6.45 to £6.56 an hour for workers aged 18 – 20.