Workplace that pays 20,000 euros a month, but nobody wants it.

You would think it wouldn't be hard for doctors from around the world to express their willingness to work in a beautiful New Zealand country, in Tokoroa. And that conviction will, however, increase when we add beauty to the conditions offered for such a place [...]
You would think it wouldn't be hard for doctors from around the world to express their willingness to work in a beautiful New Zealand country, in Tokoroa.
And that conviction will still increase when we add beauty to the conditions offered for such a place of work.
And the benefits are: about 20,000 euros a month, no nightwork, no weekends, small rent, four working days, 12 weeks off a year.
But in spite of these conditions, a doctor who is already there could not find his “substitute”.
He has not even received a “interest response” in the past four months.
Alan Kenny (61) works as a doctor in Tokoroa, a village of about 13,500 and about 130 miles south of Auckland.
He had moved from Great Britain 30 years ago but thinks the distance of the village from large cities and cargo to work may have contributed to a lack of interest in medical students from those areas.
Like many countries, New Zealand is trying to recruit young doctors in rural areas, with a report saying 37% of rural positions were empty last year.
It now faces” with about 6,000 potential patients, which also allows it to have a salary of about twice the average rate in New Zealand.
In spite of that, he can't afford this workload so he's looking for a doctor to share his job or take it over fully.
“is a major problem in finding replacement”, he has told local media.
Last year's “, I canceled my vacation, because I couldn't find a substitute... and this year maybe I'll have to do the same”.
He has also said that during only one day, there are cases where there were 43 patients, working from 8.30 to 18, without having any lunch breaks.












