Average salary
£42,660 per year22%
Above national average
Average £42,660
Low £21,000
High £65,000
Salary estimated from 277 employees, users, and past and present job advertisements on Indeed in the past 12 months. Last updated: 16 January 2023
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Reviews about Pay & benefits for Physiotherapist at Primary Care Physio
Evolving company full of great plans
First Contact Physiotherapist (Current Employee) - East Midlands - 12 October 2022
Variable pay based on level of experience. However, some experienced FCPs are somehow underpaid. Salary structure need to be reviewed to meet the cost of living demands. Company benefits could be better.
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Excellent place of work
First Contact Physiotherapist (Current Employee) - Basingstoke - 7 January 2022
Great company that values your contributions and provides high quality supervision. I have been fully funded for further CPD opportunities such as injection therapy as well. Although most FCPs work in different locations, you feel well supported with the group whatsapp chat to always ask questions as needed, which really helped when settling in to the role! I cannot comment on salary and whether this is something that can be reviewed on a yearly basis, as not been in the role that long yet. Overall would highly recommend Primary Care Physio as a place to work!
Pros
Great supportive environment, Funding for courses / master's modules, Clinical leads / managers are easy to contact if needed
Cons
NHS pension, Lack of sick leave if required, Work in own time needs to be done in order to sign off HEE roadmap to practice, Lengthy induction process and again felt a lot needed to be completed in my own time
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Great peer support network
First Contact Physiotherapist (Current Employee) - England - 7 January 2021
I joined Primary Care Physio in 2020 and have been really pleased with the extensive peer support network you get here. Whilst some of us may be working as the only FCP in local GP practices (in some areas there are 2/3 FCPs in one PCN), they have created a culture where you feel incredibly supported by fellow experienced Band 7 or Band 8 MSK physio peers. I get one hour of supervision every week through a really experienced Regional FCP service Lead who attended the Health Education England supervisor course and has been an ESP for 20 years! She is an injection therapist and independent prescriber too. They have also even fully funded me to go on a paid injection therapy course this year. The salary is competitive but the only downside to working for an independent organisation solely delivering NHS care is that you don't get an NHS pension and the same level of security (eg. the likes of contractual sick pay.) In my mind, the career development and training opportunities far outweigh that though.
Pros
Training opportunities and support
Cons
You don't get an NHS pension
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See all Primary Care Physio Physiotherapist reviews about Pay & benefits