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Medics Money for Resident Doctors

As doctors ourselves we know how busy life is. We also know that Medical School doesn’t teach you how to manage your finances. Which is why we started Medics’ Money – to empower doctors like you to make better financial decisions by giving you the financial education you deserve.  

We support resident doctors by working with

Over 58,000 doctors subscribe to our financial CPD emails, our podcast has over 1m downloads and we have matched over 10,000 doctors to a specialist medical adviser. 

To help you get started with making better financial decisions we’ve summarised eight areas to help you improve your finances and think about.

These are:

Too busy to read? Then join the thousands of other doctors listening to our podcast. This episode of our podcast is a great place to start. 

Paying the right amount of tax 

Did you know you can claim a tax rebate worth an average of £1,245 for GMC, Royal College Fees, exam fees amongst others? Over 30,000 doctors have used our free guide to claim themselves online for free.

Medical accountant

Is your tax code correct?

What is your tax code and why is it important? Unfortunately, frequent job rotations combined with NHS Payroll and HMRC can lead to incorrect tax codes which means you pay the wrong amount of tax. Our guide explains the anatomy of your tax code and how to make sure its correct.

Click here 👉 to listen to our 🎧podcast on Tax codes🎧 where we also discuss why Jaffa Cakes are the most tax efficient “biscuit” ever. 🍰

Good debt vs bad debt

Between us we amassed >£100,000 of debt qualifying as doctors. It’s crucial to understand the difference between good debt and bad debt. Our ebook covers this in detail and you can download your copy here.

medical accountant Leicester

Don’t spend £139,000 on lunch at the hospital 

When was the last time you analysed your bank statements with the same care and attention that you analyse your patients test results? Do you spend less than you earn? Want to know how one doctor spent £139,000 on lunch at the hospital? Do you know why Einstein described compound interest as the eighth wonder of the world? It’s all covered in our ebook.

Protect yourself from disaster 

We don’t insure anything we can afford to replace such as our phones, laptops and Tommy doesn’t even insure his beloved surfboards. But unless you could afford to pay your bills if you got sick and couldn’t work you need to consider protecting your income. How much sick pay do doctors get? What is the difference between Income protection and Critical illness? It’s all covered in this article and on the podcast.

Look after your NHS pension 

What is one of the best investments you can make? Not property, shares or even cryptocurrency 😉 It’s your NHS Pension. Unfortunately, this investment needs some annual maintenance and Chapter 6 of our ebook tells you the essential annual check you need to make on your NHS Pension. Download the ebook here.

We have several podcasts on the NHS pension including this beginners guide and our blog has an entire pensions section. This podcast is a good introduction to the NHS Pension.

We regularly hold free NHS Pension webinars that attract thousands of doctors. When you download our ebook you can opt into our community of 30,000 doctors and receive your webinar invites. 

Stop trading your time for money. Invest for the future 

Unless you want to earn every penny of your wealth working as a doctor, you are going to need an alternative income and investing may be it. The great news about being a young doctor is you have plenty of time for the 8th wonder of the world to work for you (compound interest) But if you’ve read the ebook you’ll learn how to avoid being Late Lyla who started investing too late and Nervous Noah who didn’t understand that low interest rates and inflation meant that cash was not an investment. Chapter 5 of the ebook is a great introduction to investing. Download the ebook here.

We are passionate about investing because it’s a large part of how we dug ourselves out of medical school debt. Good investing is low cost, low maintenance, low risk and can help you retire when you choose. Good investing does not involve spending hours trading shares, wearing red braces, or reading the Financial Times every day. Good investing allows you to grow your wealth passively whilst continuing to work as a doctor, or spend time with friends and family. 

This podcast takes you through the basics of investing and shows you a low-cost solution to getting started now.

This webinar explains the difference between stocks, bonds, property, commodities and shows you why cash is not a safe option.

Income tax for doctors

Get the right advice for the right price 

By now hopefully you appreciate that there is lots you can do yourself to improve your finances. But it’s likely at some point you would benefit from the help of an accountant, financial adviser or mortgage adviser. But how do you know who’s good? What qualifications should an accountant have? What is the difference between Restricted Financial advisers and Independent Financial advisers and why do Medics’ Money only recommend Independent Financial advisers? It’s all covered below.

Medics' Money is unique

Our unique algorithm matches your unique circumstances to the best adviser for you. You can read reviews from other GMC verified doctors and even compare prices. We’ve matched over 10,000 doctors to their perfect adviser and when you are ready, we’d love to match you. 

Wondering who we are and why we started Medics’ Money?

Any questions? Send us a message below

Disclaimers

This document is for information purposes only and does not constitute advice. By using this document you accept the terms and conditions outlined here https://www.medicsmoney.co.uk/terms/ and https://www.medicsmoney.co.uk/privacy  

Specifically you understand that 

10.1 Nothing on this website constitutes or is intended to constitute:  

(a) a financial promotion, an advertisement for any particular investment or investment business, or an invitation or inducement to engage in investment activity; 

(b) investment advice, including advice on the merits of buying, selling, subscribing for, underwriting or exercising rights in relation to a particular security or investment; 

(c) the making of an arrangement for another person to buy, sell, subscribe for or underwrite a security or investment; or 

(d) any financial service or activity regulated or controlled by or pursuant to UK financial services law or any other applicable law. 

10.2 You should take professional financial advice in connection with, or independently research and verify, any information that you find on our website and wish to rely upon, whether for the purpose of making an investment decision or otherwise. 

10.3 We would like to draw your attention to the following investment warnings: 

(a) the value of shares and investments and the income derived from them can go down as well as up; 

(b) investors may not get back the amount they invested; and 

(c) past performance is not necessarily a guide to future performance. 

10.4 We are not regulated under UK financial services law.