Yes, you will typically need to have your own professional indemnity insurance to work as a locum as you are essentially working for yourself. This is to ensure that you are covered for any legal or professional liabilities while working. It is advisable to check with your professional body and/or an insurance provider for suitable coverage.

If you're new to locum work, you will need to ensure you meet the necessary professional requirements, such as having valid registration and insurance. Additionally, most locums work as self-employed professionals, meaning you may need to register with HMRC for tax purposes. It’s also recommended to keep records of your income and expenses for tax filing.

Yes, most locums are considered self-employed and will need to register with HMRC. This means you will be responsible for handling your own taxes and National Insurance contributions. If you are unsure, it may be helpful to seek advice from an accountant or check the UK Government's guidelines on self-employment.

To be listed on the locum page, you will need to provide your details, including your qualifications and contact information. You can submit your application by visiting this page. It is up to the employer to check for proof of your professional insurance, registrations and qualifications.

Working as a locum offers flexibility, allowing you to choose your own working hours and locations. It can also be financially rewarding, as locums often set their own rates. Additionally, locum work provides a variety of experiences in different workplaces, which can enhance your skills and professional network.