All GP Practices are required to declare mean earnings (i.e. average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.
In 2014/15
The average pay for GPs working in the practice of Museum Practice in the last financial year was £51,190 before tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full time GPs and 1 part time GP.
In 2015/16
The average pay for GPs working in the practice of Museum Practice in the last financial year was £45,052 before tax and National Insurance. This is for 3 full time GPs and 1 part time GP.
In 2016/17
The average pay for GPs working in Museum Practice in the last financial year was £67,256 before tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full time GPs, 2 part time GPs and 1 locums who worked in the practice for more than six months.
In 2017/18
The average pay for GPs working in The Museum Practice in the last financial year was £74,051 before tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full time GPs, 2 part time GPs and 1 locum doctor who worked in the practice for more than six months.
In 2018/19
The average pay for GPs working in the Museum Practice in the last financial year was £74,051 before tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full time GPs, 2 part time GPs and 1 locum who worked in the practice for more than six months.
In 2019/20
The average pay for GPs working in Museum Practice in the last financial year was £59,500 before tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full time GPs, 2 part time GPs and 3 locums who worked in the practice for more than six months.
In 2021/22
The average pay for GPs working in Museum Practice in the last financial year was £65,186 before tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full time GPs, 2 part time GPs and 3 locum GPs who worked in the practice for more than six months.
In 2022/23
The average pay for GPs working in The Museum Practice in the last financial year was £51,163 before tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full time, 4 part time and 3 locum GPs who worked in the practice for more than six months.
However, it should be noted that the prescribed method for calculating earnings is potentially misleading because it takes no account of how much time doctors spend working in the practice, and should not be used to form any judgement about GP earnings, nor to make any comparison with any other practice
