Practice Policies

In accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998 and Access to Health Records Act, patients may request to see their medical records.

There are occasions when patients need to be assessed by a clinician which might involve intimate examinations.

The practice complies with the Data Protection Act. All information about patients is confidential.

The principle of consent is an important part of medical ethics and international human rights law.

We endeavor to provide a first class service at all times but sometimes things go wrong and our service may fall below our expected levels.

We are continually looking to turn patient feedback into real improvements in the services we provide. We use it to focus on the things that matter most to our patients, carers and their families.

The Freedom of Information Act deals with access to official information and gives individuals or organisations the right to request information from any public authority.

All practices are required to declare the mean earnings (i.e. average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.

In the unfortunate event that a person has passed away, there are three things that must be done in the first few days.

The named GP is largely a role of oversight. It reassures patients they have one GP who is responsible for their care.

This privacy notice lets you know what happens to any personal data that you give to us, or any information that we may collect from you or about you from other organisations.