This week the team discusses what’s been happening at the BMA’s annual representative meeting this week, including a vote that could determine the future of primary care networks, talk of pay increases and the latest on stamping out sexism in the BMA.

They talk about the GMC reversing a decision to suspend GP Dr Manjula Arora for one month after she said she was promised a laptop by her employers. And they look at the RCGP’s new campaign that sets out the steps the college thinks are needed to address the workload and workforce crisis in general practice, as well as the college’s plan for embedding relationship-based care in GP practices.

Finally, there’s some good news on a community transport service for GP practices in west London.

This episode was presented by GPonline editor Emma Bower who is joined by our news editor Nick Bostock. It was produced by Czarina Deen.

Useful links

●     Doctors tell BMA to pull GP practices out of PCNs by 2023

●     BMA to demand significant pay rises to combat 15 years of real-term cuts

●     Only 55% of Romney review recommendations on BMA sexism fully implemented

●     What solutions to the GP crisis has the RCGP proposed?

●     GP access debate must shift to emphasise quality as well as speed, warns RCGP

●     RCGP relationship-based care document

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