There is no tax change and the government won't force doctors to take a 60 day prescription deal with citizens.
Modelling suggests that between 45-80% of GPs will switch to the 60 day prescription model as the minimum model, yet 63-95% of GPs is suggested to switch to the 60 day prescription model according to the maximum model.
It's all about choice. Not all doctors will have switched over to the 60 day prescription model.
But if you were talking about the four day working part that I mentioned. Firstly, that's not gonna happen because I believe that we should have a four day working week for pharmacists. Secondly, I believe in the opinion I told you because a four day working week won't mean less hours.
For example, an Australian company Bunnings is trialing a four day working week yet almost all Bunnings stores are open from Monday to Friday, from 6am until 9pm and on the weekends from 7am until 7pm on Saturday and until 6pm on Sundays.
https://7news.com.au/business/bunnings/bunnings-to-trial-four-day-work-week-in-landmark-agreement-for-workers-c-10710533#
https://bestinau.com.au/bunnings-opening-hours/#
