A quick guide to working as an associate
This advice gives an overview of working as a dental associate.
More about A quick guide to working as an associateAdvice on associateships in dentistry.
This advice gives an overview of working as a dental associate.
More about A quick guide to working as an associateAs a dental associate, understanding your income is essential for managing your finances and ensuring transparency in your earnings; whether you are working in a private practice, under an NHS contract, or a mix of both.
More about Understanding your incomeHow do you want your patients to view you as a dentist, and view your practice? Your personal brand can be an opportunity to show your expertise, personality and values.
More about Your personal brandThis advice should help you understand your right to parental leave and pay and your professional and contractual obligations.
More about Dentist parental leave and payDiscover how dental associates can manage planned leave professionally. Learn about autonomy, contractual obligations, and best practices for smooth operations.
More about Planned leave from the practiceAdvice on NHS regulations how you engage a locum to help you meet your contractual obligations to provide dental care to your patients. The arrangements in England and Wales vary from those in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
More about Locums for associatesWhether you are reviewing your first associate agreement or renegotiating terms of an existing contract, understanding how to approach the conversation can make all the difference.
More about How to negotiate your associate agreementConfidently renegotiate your payments for NHS work where you practice. Understand how the annual pay uplift works, why it doesn't directly benefit associates, and how to build a strong case for negotiating the Units of Dental Activity (UDA) rate to which your licence fee is applied.
More about Negotiating your UDA rate in England: Practical guidance for associatesThe following guidance outlines key considerations to help associates protect their position and establish a clear, professional relationship with a new practice owner.
More about Working as an associate after a practice sale