Partners

BMedSci BM BS DRCOG DOccMed 1985 Nottingham

BM MRCGP 1984 Southampton

MB BS DRCOG MRCGP 1985 London

MB ChB LMCC DOccMed 1989 Sheffield

MB ChB DRCOG MRCPCH MRCGP 1996 Bristol

MB BCh DRCOG 1987 University of Wales

MB ChB MRCGP 1999 Sheffield

MB ChB MRCP MRCGP DTM&H DFSRH 1999 Sheffield

Salaried GP's

BA (Hons), MBChB, MRCGP, DFFP, 2000 Sheffield

MB ChB DFSRH MRCGP 2000 Sheffield

MBChB, MRCGP

Nurse Practitioner/Nurse team leader

RN (Adult); MA; Nurse Independent Prescriber

Nurse Practitioner

RN (Adult); Nurse Independent Prescriber

Nurse Practitioner

RN (Adult) Dip N, Nurse Independent Prescriber

Nurse Practitioner

RN (Adult); MSc; Nurse Independent Prescriber

Practice Nurse

Nurse Practitioner

RN (Adult) BA (Hons)

Practice Nurse

RN(Adult) Dip N

Nurse Practitioner

RN Adult, Nurse Independent Prescriber

Practice Nurse,

RN (Adult)

Healthcare Assistant

Healthcare & Phlebotomy Training

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.

The practice manager is involved in managing all of the business aspects of the practice such as making sure that the right systems are in place to provide a high quality of patient care, human resources, finance, patient safety, premises and equipment and information technology. The practice manager supports the GPs and other medical professionals with delivering patient services and also helps to develop extended services to enhance patient care.

Reception and clerical staff at both sites complete the administrative team.

Business Manager

Practice Manager

Branch Site Manager (Student Health at SHU)

Finance Officer

IT and Data Quality Manager

Midwives regularly monitor the health of mother and baby during pregnancy. Your midwife will discuss with you the different types of delivery that are available, including home delivery.

After the baby is born, the midwives have a professional responsibility for the wellbeing of both mother and baby, and will visit you at home regularly for up to 28 days.

The midwife team consider themselves privileged to ‘accompany’ you during such a special experience.

If you need to contact a midwife please telephone 07876 351682 (9-4) or the Community Midwives at Jessops Hospital on 0114 226 8301 (7:30 - 3:30pm), 24 hr contact number for Jessops Hospital 0114 226 8091 or the Practice on 0114 263 6100.

RN NDN Cert (Head of Team - Job Share)

(Head of Team - Job Share)

The district nursing team provides nursing care in the home. The district nurse will make a full assessment of your nursing and personal needs at home, and will involve you and your family in planning your care. The doctors and district nurses meet on a weekly basis.

To help you stay at home, our district nurse can put you in touch with other agencies such as Home Care.

Contact the district nurse by phoning 0114 305 1950

The health visitor is experienced in childcare and health promotion. Her main area of work is to offer support, help and advice to families with children under the age of five. Health visitors see prospective parents 4 weeks prior to the birth of their baby and 3-5 weeks post-delivery, taking over from the midwife officially at 28 days.

Health visitors usually see babies in Baby Clinic at 6 weeks as part of the medical review done by the doctor, at 6 - 13 months, 2 years and, if necessary, at 3 years. They are available to see families more frequently when necessary and give advice over the phone.

Contact the health visitor by phoning 0114 305 3603.

Occupational Health Adviser

Emma Radcliffe

Mental Health Workers

Andrew Chester (PB)

Rachel Clarke (PB)

Isabelle Forsdike (PB)

Vivien Spencer-Grey (PB)

Sarah Batty (PB)

Sarah Glover (PB)

Samantha Montague (Student Health at SHU)

Louise Hendley (Student Health at SHU)

Counsellor

Samia West (PB)

Health Trainer

Samia Masood (PB & Shipshape)