Page Hall Medical Centre is an inner city practice, serving the local community of the S4 & S5 area. Page Hall Medical Centre cares for around 7900 patients, with a rich and global cultural heritage. Up to 50% of daily communication with our patients requires the support of an interpreter, from the reception desk to the consultation room.
We use both face to face and telephone interpreters as well as employing bilingual staff. Our reception or clinical staff may offer you an appointment with one of several types of healthcare workers at the practice, or within our network, such as physiotherapists, mental health workers and link workers.
We use both face to face and telephone interpreters as well as employing bilingual staff. Our reception or clinical staff may offer you an appointment with one of several types of healthcare workers at the practice, or within our network, such as physiotherapists, mental health workers and link workers.
Services
Kate started working at Page Hall Medical Centre in 2001 and qualified as a GP Trainer in 2016. Kate leads on the practice's strategic development and is a member of the Primary Care Network (PCN) executive and steering groups. She has special interests in chronic pain, mental health, quality improvement, 'green' initiatives and community engagement.
Please take a moment to give us some feedback about the experience you have had of our surgery. Your answers will help us to improve the way we do things and strive towards a better patient experience. How likely are you to recommend our surgery to your friends and family if they needed similar care or treatment?*
If you are unable to attend an appointment or do not need it anymore, please cancel it at least an hour before so that we can offer it to another patient. This is extremely important as appointments are in great demand. People with complex needs will be assigned a Usual GP (or other clinician) who will offer continuity and coordinate your care.
If your GP Practice is closed and you need medical help fast but it's not a 999 emergency you should call 111. The Royal Hallamshire Hospital's Minor Injuries Unit has reopened for patients with minor injuries including broken bones, burns, and cuts. No appointment is necessary but social distancing will be in place and patients are asked to wear a mask and gel their hands.
Repeat prescriptions are for patients with long term medical conditions who receive regular treatment. Once a year, around your birthday month, you will need a medication review (usually with our practice pharmacist or a doctor) where we will review together whether the medications are still right for you.
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