Doctors
You will be registered with a named GP but you can consult any member of the team and choose any GP to be your regular doctor.
Although the GPs work closely as a team, they can tailor care to your particular needs when they know more about you personally. This is particularly important if you have ongoing issues – make sure you ask the Patient Service Advisor to book you with the same GP.
GPs
- Dr Karen McClay – Female GP
- Dr Jennifer Singh – Female GP
- Dr Zainab Suleman – Female GP
- Dr Paul Jepson – Male GP
- Dr Vidyavati Sajjan – Female GP
Physician Associates
- Maham Ahmed – Female Physician associate
Frequently asked questions (FAQs)
What is a GP?
A GP (general practitioner) is a fully qualified and experienced doctor who has undertaken specialist training to become a GP. GPs are experts in the management of a wide range of common illnesses and health problems. Where a GP feels that a patient’s problem requires even more specialist advice, they may refer them to hospital to see a doctor who specialises in just one area of medicine.
What is a GP Registrar?
A GP registrar is a fully qualified and experienced doctor who is undertaking supervised, specialist training to become a GP.
What is a Locum GP
A locum GP is a fully qualified GP who is standing in temporarily for one of our usual GPs who is away for some reason, or if we have a vacancy.
What is a Physician Associate
A physician associate (sometimes referred to as a PA) is a medically trained healthcare professional. They can diagnose, request investigations, and suggest treatments. They’re able to help with a wide range of conditions and will ask the Doctor for support if they need a prescription.
What is an Advanced Nurse Practitioner
A nurse practitioner is a specialist nurse who has completed additional qualifications to allow them to act in a similar way to doctors.
Related information
Doctor’s availability
Named GP
Page published: 5 May 2023
Last updated: 1 February 2024