University Medical Practice

I can get appointments and help and support is available all of the time.

It's good for me. I can get same day appointments.

They are much better than other GPs around. They give you appointments and listen to their patients.

I was diagnosed with depression at the age of 21 and immediately prescribed antidepressants. 3 GPs over the course of a year prescribed antidepressants without informing first about psychotherapy. Since medication did not get to the root of problem I was left for years not knowing what psychotherapy was. If the waiting lists for psychotherapy were too long, they should have provided me the the correct advice and strongly advised me to seek a professional Psychotherapist privately. I understand GPs have 10 minutes per patient and do not have sufficient time and psychotherapy skills To assess patients. But they should be giving the general public the correct advice. I get the impression the had a knowledge deficit about dealing with depression and anxiety. The first doctor claimed that prescribing prozac in America was very common and had no problem with prescribed this medication to me in England even though it has side effects.

The doctors were awful in helping me recover with my addiction, the mental health service lag is also horrendous causing detrimental effects.

I am a highly satisfied patient. The care provided by my GP is second to none.

Quite good. Appointments can take a long time, they make you wait. A very good GP when you do get to see him though.

It's hard to get appointments. The staff have changed and management. It's okay.

I see a different GP every time. It took them 3 months for a referral to the hospital. I call them for appointments and I can't get one.

The GP prescribed a cream to apply in January and when I went to reorder it they had no recollection of the order and had to get it prescribed again.