A GP partner is a self-employed general practitioner who, alongside other GPs, and sometimes also nurses or other healthcare staff, is responsible for running their own practice. Besides providing services and managing patients, GP partners also manage the practice staff, the finances and the administrative work associated with running the practice. Unlike salaried GPs or GP locums, GP partners are not only healthcare professionals but also business owners. They therefore have more responsibilities, but also a lot more control over their work. Updated: 23/05/2024
Salaried GPMany doctors spend a large part of their careers working in a salaried capacity. For some doctors, it is the first step on the path to a partnership, for others, working as a salaried GP bring the benefits of working in general practice without the extra responsibility, time and uncertainty of partnership. Dr Adebola Adisa Dr Sarah Bremner Dr Elizabeth Logan Updated: 01/08/2024
GP RegistrarA GP Registrar is a junior doctor training in a GP's surgery under the supervision of an approved GP trainer. The GP registrar year is the last year of a 5-year training period to become a GP in the UK. Dr Nkechi Adigwe Dr Alasdair Anderson Updated: 01/08/2024
FY2 Foundation Doctor
A foundation doctor is a grade of medical practitioner in the United Kingdom undertaking a two-year general postgraduate medical training programme, which forms the bridge between medical school and specialist/general Practice training. They are normally attached for three months
Dr Owen Haigh Reviewed: 01/08/2024
Advanced Paramedic PractitionerAn Advanced Paramedic Practitioner's role in the Practice is to work within the community providing a holistic approach including assessment, diagnosis and treatment to deliver quality patient services. The Advance Practitioner will use their advanced clinical skills to see and treat patients at home and in the Practice. Rebecca Appleton Katie Davison Jo McKay Lee McKay Updated: 01/08/2024 |