Jayne Evans has completed four years at a medical school in London – but says she is still living in the dark where her first permanent NHS position will be.

“I was told that I don’t have a separate job for me,” he said.

“They have guaranteed that we will only be offered a decline of other people and there is no timeline that they can give us.”

Ms. Evans has been given a thick idea as to where she is working – the Trent region, which almost all of Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire are all spread – but there is no further clue.

“He has also admitted that three weeks before starting this work, I came to know in which city I am living in,” he told the BBC.

He is one of the hundreds of newly qualified medical students who have not yet received a specific job by NHS.

Instead, he has a so -called “placeholder job”, which means that he has been described only the thick part of the country he will be.

Without knowing where they are living, they say they are not able to start preparing to move forward.

This is the second year to use a new system for doctors to allocate foundation jobs.

Earlier, students were ranked and jobs were allocated on merit, but it was replaced to fear that it was stressful for students and particularly deprived backgrounds and inappropriate from ethnic minorities.

According to the program of the UK Foundation, they trembled to perform less well, and therefore more likely to be posted in areas they did not take.

Instead, jobs are assigned randomly, meaning that students are not getting a high ratio that they sought.

After opening several new medical schools by the government, the number of medical students applying for jobs has also increased.

Ms. Evans said that it had seen her achievement in merit.

“I was expecting excited or even nervous around this time, but now mostly I just feel angry and humiliated,” he said.

“I went into medicine and told that we need doctors and NHS needs help but I have been told that I have no jobs.

“Nobody has given me any kind of clarity or forgiveness.”

Dr. Hassan Nasar was one of the over 1,000 medical students Last year in the same position,

The British Medical Association (BMA) estimates that the number has increased to around 700 this year.

“My graduate was one of uncertainty, not enthusiasm,” recalled 24 -year -old.

“I was assigned to the East Midlands – somewhere in Leesestersire, Northamptonshire and Rotland – but did not know which hospital I have been in the hospital for months, so I cannot plan or find a place to live.

“I spent the first four weeks of my job as a doctor in temporary residence.”

He said that he was lucky that he allocated the lecester, even if it was the last minute.

“I had no link to the East Midlands and was very nervous with coming,” he said.

“But Leester welcomed me with open hands. This is such a friendly and magnificent city, I am lucky that I am able to make friends and work it.”

BMA, Union which represents doctors and medical students in the UK, has accused the government of failing to plan an increase in residents of residents – East was known as junior doctors – After increasing the number of medical school places.

“The government has increased the number of medical school places – but is not the number of foundation jobs,” said the Union’s Deputy Chairing of Education, Calum Williams.

“The government needs to increase that funding – and these jobs should first go to the UK -educated doctors.”

Mr. Williams said that there was a danger that the students would go abroad.

“This is your first task with NHS, it is considered exciting and instead it leaves a sour taste in your mouth,” he said.

“It is necessary that we keep doctors in NHS – and when it is the first experience of students with NHS employment, it increases the risk that they will join many of their colleagues in going abroad.”

Research conducted by BMA found that almost one -third of the current medical students say they intend to work abroad, and half of them say that they do not plan to return.

Ms. Evans was born in America, but she was 12 years old.

He said: “People listen to my pronunciation and say,” Are you American? Are you going back to America? “

“I really believe that the whole time I am studying saying that I do not want to go back to America. I love it here.

“I want to work for NHS, I am really passionate about healthcare that is free at the point of access. It really matters to me.”

Now he is not so sure.

He said: “When I told my family that it was happening, I was in America and they sat with me and said, ‘What are you doing? Just come back, because you will not be treated like here’.

The Department of Health and Social Care refused to comment and sent the BBC to NHS England.

A NHS England spokesperson said: “While the record numbers of applicants have got their first choice this year, we appreciate uncertainty and concern that many applicants who have allocated the experience of the placeholder post have been allocated, while we finalize their training program.

“We have assured those affected people that they will get a place on a training program with the assistance available from their Foundation Schools during their wait – we will continue to work closely with the Foundation Schools to get more information about our programs as soon as possible.”

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