Washway Road Medical Centre aims to provide its patients with a high standard of medical care in a safe, caring and professional manner. The ethos of our practice is 'to treat others how we ourselves would wish to be treated and to educate others to sustain good quality patient care. We are responsible for your care from 08:00-18:30, Monday - Friday excluding bank holidays, so outside of these times urgent help is also available by ringing 111.
Find information about help available when we are closed. Do not leave home if you or someone you live with has either a high temperature or a new, continuous cough or loss/change to sense of smell or taste.
Find information about help available when we are closed. Do not leave home if you or someone you live with has either a high temperature or a new, continuous cough or loss/change to sense of smell or taste.
Services
MB ChB (Manchester 1985) MRCGP (Member of Royal College of GP's) DRCOG (Diploma from Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecology) BSC (hons) Biochemistry. Dr O'Malley also joined us as a partner in 1991. She has been an education supervisor to GP Retainees at the practice - doctors who are re-entering general practice after.
Washway Road Medical Centre aims to provide its patients with a high standard of medical care in a safe, caring and professional manner. The ethos of our practice is 'to. The surgery is situated on the main A56 (Washway Road). We have designated parking, access and facilities for disabled persons, including power assisted entrance door and intercom.
APPOINTMENT ADVICE We use a system called askmyGP which is an easy and fast way to ask for any kind of help from the practice. Available Monday to Friday 7am. Whilst your GP surgery is often the first port of call when help is needed, there are many other local services that able to help you directly.
Reviews (7)
Chris Bates
Oct 28, 2021
Report
Amy Senior
Oct 04, 2021
Report
Sick to death of having to hype myself up to call this surgery in anticipation of the attitude I’ll get off the receptionist(s). Used to be they’d never pry at all about the problem but now this appears standard, they should accept the first response when the patient says ‘that’s information for the doctor or nurse’. Had enough of being told the stock ‘but if we know more….’
Then you’ll know more than I want you to and I don’t do my medical consent with you, I do it with the practitioner.
Once their attitude changes because you’ve not given them your ailments you can’t
Then you’ll know more than I want you to and I don’t do my medical consent with you, I do it with the practitioner.
Once their attitude changes because you’ve not given them your ailments you can’t
Robert Moorhouse
Sep 21, 2021
Report
Adele Jackson
Jul 25, 2021
Report
I wouldn’t let them treat my pet rabbit here. Dreadful dreadful attitude and the militant autocratic receptionists need some compassion training. I know now of four people now who’ve been refused an appointment who’ve ended up in hospital. One very very very poorly. You’re taking your life into your own hands trusting this lot, the doctors are probably great if you can get to see one but you’ve got to get past an evil troll like gatekeeper in the form of a receptionist to do so! Good luck…you will definitely need it here
Edward Cope
Jul 03, 2021
Report
The problem with this practice now it is run for the staff and doctors. The patient have played second fiddle to them for a good few years now. Like most doctors now money is everything. The bottom line is they have too many patients to give consistent ongoing care. The phone is king, the training that teaches doctors to look at the patients when they walk in the room is out the window. Most of the care is a good guess over the phone! The ask your GP system they use to stop seeing you face to face is great THEY TURN IT OFF WHEN IT GET TOO BUSY great just what you need when you are ill.
Trevor Garner
May 14, 2021
Report
Josie Williamson
Aug 06, 2020
Report
