Clinical Team
Doctors
General Practitioners (GPs)
A general practitioner (GP) is a medical doctor who treats acute and chronic illnesses and provides preventive care and health education to patients. GPs deal with a whole range of health problems.
Dr Andrew Douglass (m)
GP Partner
Dr Elizabeth Lawrence (f)
Salaried GP
Dr Amer Sana (m)
Salaried GP
Dr Glory Onyinyechi Echendu (f)
Salaried GP
Dr Osama Javed (m)
Salaried GP
Dr Sarah Rushton (f)
GP Partner
Dr Kelly Markham (f)
Salaried GP
Dr Sarah MacLennan (f)
Salaried GP
Dr Katherine Perris (f)
Salaried GP
Dr Katherine Webb (f)
Salaried GP
Registrars and F2s
A GP registrar or GP trainee is a qualified doctor who is training to become a GP through a period of working in a practice. They will usually have spent at least two years working in a hospital before you see them in a practice and are closely supervised by a senior GP or trainer. Registrars are with the surgery for a maximum of one year.
An ‘F2’, or Foundation Year 2 Doctor, is a fully qualified medical practitioner who is completing the compulsory two year postgraduate programme between degree and choosing a speciality or commencing the GP training programme. They spend four months in general practice.
Advanced Practitioners
Nurse Practitioners
A nurse practitioner is an advanced practice registered nurse who provides comprehensive healthcare services, including diagnosing and treating illnesses, prescribing medications, and promoting preventive care. They play a crucial role in patient well-being and collaborate with other healthcare professionals to deliver high-quality care.
Joanna Bruce (f)
Advanced Nurse Practitioner
Sarah Kerins (f)
Nurse Practitioner
Paramedics
Daniel Mortlock (m)
Advanced Clinical Practitioner
Clinical Pharmacists
Clinical pharmacists work as part of the general practice team to improve value and outcomes from medicines. They consult with and treat patients directly, providing extra help to manage long-term conditions, advice for those on multiple medicines, and better access to health checks
Graham Chapman (m)
Carla Rusu (f)
Practice Nurses
Practice nurses are qualified and registered nurses. They can help with health issues such as family planning, healthy living advice, blood pressure checks and dressings.
The practice nurses run clinics for long term health conditions such as asthma or diabetes, minor ailment clinics and carry out cervical smears.
Aaron Watling (m)
Nurse Manager
Rebecca MacGregor (f)
Practice Nurse
Melissa Brown (f)
Practice Nurse
Healthcare Assistants
Healthcare assistants support practice nurses with their daily work and carry out tasks such as phlebotomy (drawing blood), blood pressure measurement and new patient checks. They may act as a chaperone when a patient or doctor requests one.
Sue
Lyn
Abbie
Marion
Donna
Phlebotomists
Phlebotomists provide phlebotomy services within general practice. They take blood samples from patients, following specific practice guidelines and protocols. Their responsibilities include maintaining accurate records, managing phlebotomy clinics, and collaborating with the general practice team to meet patient needs
Emma
Dispensary & Prescription Management Team
Mark Baldry
Dispensary Supervisor
Lyn Beaumont
Dispenser
Laura Corke
Dispenser
Isabelle Tuttle
Trainee Dispenser
Administrative Team
Management Team
Mr John Isherwood
Business Manager
Miss Tara Yaxley
Operations Manager, Patient Services
Miss Jane Boswell
Practice Manager
Mrs Leela Harvey
Operations Manager, Practice Administration
Patient Coordinators
Patient coordinators provide an important link for patients with the practice and are your initial contact point for general enquiries. They can provide basic information on services and results and direct you to the right person depending on your health issue or query. Patient coordinators make most of the patient appointments with the GPs, nurses and Healthcare Assistants.
Laura
Patient Services Supervisor
Vanessa
Zoe
Isabelle
Keira
Sarah
Nicky
Lindsay
Tanjina
Administration
Amanda
Georgie
William
Secretaries
Hannah
Keira
Care Coordinators
Care coordinators play a crucial role in general practice. They help co-ordinate and navigate care across the health system, ensuring people connect with the right teams at the right time. These skilled professionals assess changing needs, particularly for those with long-term conditions or at risk of frailty. They’re effective in bringing multidisciplinary teams together to support complex health and care needs
Catherine
Lisa