Chaperone Policy
If an intimate examination is necessary during a consultation, you may wish to have a chaperone present. Please ask a doctor or nurse.
Named Accountable GP
All patients registered with The Esplanade Surgery have been allocated a named accountable GP.
From 1st April 2015 we are required by the Government, under the terms of the latest GP Contract, to allocate all patients a named accountable GP. This is purely an administrative exercise in order that patients can have a named responsible GP. This does not mean that they will be the only GP who will provide care to the patient. Patients are free to choose to see any GP in the Practice in line with current arrangements. If their preferred choice of GP is not available, an alternative will be offered.
The new contract requires the named accountable GP to be responsible for the co-ordination of all appropriate services required under the contract and ensure they are delivered to each patient where required. However, this does not mean that they will be the only GP or clinician who will provide care to that patient. These responsibilities will be carried out within the opening hours of the Practice and do not change the way you currently access care outside these hours. The allocation has been done for all existing patients, and all newly registered patients will be given a named accountable GP on registration.
Please be aware that you may still see any GP of your choice at the surgery and do not have to see your named accountable GP, nor does this mean that you will only be offered appointments with your named GP.
If you have not already been informed of the name of your accountable GP, please ask the receptionist when you are next in the surgery.
NHS HSCIC Care Data Service
How information about you helps us to provide better care
Confidential information from your medical records can be used by the NHS to improve the services offered so we can provide the best possible care for everyone.
This information along with your postcode and NHS number but not your name, are sent to a secure system where it can be linked with other health information.
This allows those planning NHS services or carrying out medical research to use information from different parts of the NHS in a way which does not identify you.
You have a choice. If you are happy for your information to be used in this way you do not have to do anything.
If you have any concerns or wish to prevent this from happening, please speak to practice staff or ask at reception for a copy of the leaflet “How information about you helps us to provide better care”.
More information
Patients’ Rights And Responsibilities
We believe that all our patients have a right to be treated politely, without discrimination and in confidence. In return we expect patients to treat our staff courteously. Verbal abuse will not be tolerated. The police will be called to assist in the event of displays of violent behaviour, the patient will be removed from the practice list, and the Primary Care Trust notified.
Practice Charter
We have a practice charter which you will find displayed in the waiting room.
Confidentiality
The practice computer is registered under the Data Protection Act and strict confidentiality is maintained. All staff are bound by strict rules of confidentiality.
The Practice’s Freedom of Information Publication Scheme
Download the Practice’s Publication Scheme (we are required to make this available under the Freedom of Information Act 2000)
The Protection and Use of Information We Hold About You
When we ask you for information this is to enable us to give you the best health care and treatment.
When we ask you for information this is to enable us to give you the best health care and treatment.
There are times when we may use some of this information, in an anonymised form (ie no patient names), for other reasons. These are, for example:
- to help us protect the health of the public
- the efficient running of the NHS, ie planning for the future
- training staff
- carrying out medical and other health research approved by the Local Research Ethics Committee
Sometimes the law requires us to pass on information, for example to notify a birth or death.
We would also like you to be aware that:
- if you should want your relatives or carers to be kept up to date with progress of your treatment please discuss this with the doctor or nurse delivering your care
- the NHS Central Register for England and Wales contains basic personal details of all patients registered with a general practitioner.
- everyone working for the NHS has a legal duty to keep information about you confidential; anyone who receives information from us is also under a legal duty to keep it confidential
- you have the right of access to your health records
For more information, telephone the dedicated NHS Summary Care Record Information Line on 0300 123 3020 or visit the website at www.nhscarerecords.nhs.uk, where you can find information in other formats and languages.
Privacy Notice
Your information, what you need to know
This privacy notice explains why we collect information about you, how that information will be used, how we keep it safe and confidential and what your rights are in relation to this.
Why we collect information about you
Health care professionals who provide you with care are required by law to maintain records about your health and any treatment or care you have received. These records help to provide you with the best possible healthcare and help us to protect your safety.
We collect and hold data for the purpose of providing healthcare services to our patients and running our organisation which includes monitoring the quality of care that we provide. In carrying out this role we will collect information about you which helps us respond to your queries or secure specialist services. We will keep your information in written form and/or in digital form
Our Commitment to Data Privacy and Confidentiality Issues
As a GP practice, all of our GPs, staff and associated practitioners are committed to protecting your privacy and will only process data in accordance with the Data Protection Legislation. This includes the General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (GDPR), the Data Protection Act (DPA) 2018, the Law Enforcement Directive (Directive (EU) 2016/680) (LED) and any applicable national Laws implementing them as amended from time to time. The legislation requires us to process personal data only if there is a legitimate basis for doing so and that any processing must be fair and lawful.
In addition, consideration will also be given to all applicable Law concerning privacy, confidentiality, the processing and sharing of personal data including the Human Rights Act 1998, the Health and Social Care Act 2012 as amended by the Health and Social Care (Safety and Quality) Act 2015, the common law duty of confidentiality and the Privacy and Electronic Communications (EC Directive) Regulations.
Data we collect about you
Records which this GP Practice will hold or share about you will include the following:
- personal data – means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (‘data subject’); an identifiable natural person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, an online identifier or to one or more factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity of that natural person
- special categories of personal data – this term describes personal data revealing racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, or trade union membership, and the processing of genetic data, biometric data for the purpose of uniquely identifying a natural person, data concerning health or data concerning a natural person’s sex life or sexual orientation
- confidential patient information – this term describes information or data relating to their health and other matters disclosed to another (e.g. patient to clinician) in circumstances where it is reasonable to expect that the information will be held in confidence. Including both information ‘given in confidence’ and ‘that which is owed a duty of confidence’. As described in the Confidentiality: NHS code of Practice: Department of Health guidance on confidentiality 2003
- pseudonymised – The process of distinguishing individuals in a dataset by using a unique identifier which does not reveal their ‘real world’ identity
- anonymised – Data in a form that does not identify individuals and where identification through its combination with other data is not likely to take place
- aggregated – Statistical data about several individuals that has been combined to show general trends or values without identifying individuals within the data
How we use your information
Improvements in information technology are also making it possible for us to share data with other healthcare organisations for the purpose of providing you, your family and your community with better care. For example it is possible for healthcare professionals in other services to access your record with your permission when the practice is closed. This is explained further in the Local Information Sharing at Appendix A.
Whenever you use a health or care service, such as attending Accident & Emergency or using Community Care services, important information about you is collected in a patient record for that service. Collecting this information helps to ensure you get the best possible care and treatment. The information collected about you when you use these services can also be used and provided to other organisations for purposes beyond your individual care, for instance to help with:
- improving the quality and standards of care provided
- research into the development of new treatments
- preventing illness and diseases
- monitoring safety
- planning services
This may only take place when there is a clear legal basis to use this information. All these uses help to provide better health and care for you, your family and future generations. Confidential patient information about your health and care is only used like this where allowed by law.
Most of the time, anonymised data is used for research and planning so that you cannot be identified in which case your confidential patient information isn’t needed.
A full list of details including the legal basis, any Data Processor involvement and the purposes for processing information can be found in Appendix A.
How long do we hold information for?
All records held by the Practice will be kept for the duration specified by national guidance from NHS Digital, Health and Social Care Records Code of Practice. Once information that we hold has been identified for destruction it will be disposed of in the most appropriate way for the type of information it is. Personal confidential and commercially confidential information will be disposed of by approved and secure confidential waste procedures. We keep a record of retention schedules within our information asset registers, in line with the Records Management Code of Practice for Health and Social Care 2016.
Individuals Rights under GDPR
Under GDPR 2016 the Law provides the following rights for individuals. The NHS upholds these rights in a number of ways.
- the right to be informed
- the right of access
- the right to rectification
- the right to erasure (not an absolute right) only applies in certain circumstances
- the right to restrict processing
- the right to data portability
- the right to object
- rights in relation to automated decision making and profiling
Your right to opt out of data sharing and processing
The NHS Constitution states ‘You have a right to request that your personal and confidential information is not used beyond your own care and treatment and to have your objections considered’.
Type 1 Opt Out
This is an objection that prevents an individual’s personal confidential information from being shared outside of their general practice except when it is being used for the purposes of direct care, or in particular circumstances required by law, such as a public health emergency like an outbreak of a pandemic disease. If you wish to apply a Type 1 Opt Out to their record they should make their wishes know to the practice manager.
National data opt-out
The national data opt-out was introduced on 25 May 2018, enabling patients to opt-out from the use of their data for research or planning purposes, in line with the recommendations of the National Data Guardian in her Review of Data Security, Consent and Opt-Outs.
By 2020 all health and care organisations are required to apply national data opt-outs where confidential patient information is used for research and planning purposes. NHS Digital has been applying national data opt-outs since 25 May 2018. Public Health England has been applying national data opt-outs since September 2018.
The national data opt-out replaces the previous ‘type 2’ opt-out, which required NHS Digital not to share a patient’s confidential patient information for purposes beyond their individual care. Any patient that had a type 2 opt-out recorded on or before 11 October 2018 has had it automatically converted to a national data opt-out. Those aged 13 or over were sent a letter giving them more information and a leaflet explaining the national data opt-out. For more information go to National data opt out programme
To find out more or to register your choice to opt out, please visit www.nhs.uk/your-nhs-data-matters.
On this web page you will:
- see what is meant by confidential patient information
- find examples of when confidential patient information is used for individual care and examples of when it is used for purposes beyond individual care
- find out more about the benefits of sharing data
- understand more about who uses the data
- find out how your data is protected
- be able to access the system to view, set or change your opt-out setting
- find the contact telephone number if you want to know any more or to set/change your opt-out by phone
- see the situations where the opt-out will not apply
Right of access to your information (Subject Access Request)
Under Data Protection Legislation everybody has the right have access to, or request a copy of, information we hold that can identify you, this includes your medical record, there are some safeguards regarding what you will have access and you may find information has been redacted or removed for the following reasons;
- does not cause harm to the patient
- that legal confidentiality obligations for the non-disclosure of third-party information are adhered to
You do not need to give a reason to see your data. And requests can be made verbally or in writing. Although we may ask you to complete a form in order that we can ensure that you have the correct information you require.
Where multiple copies of the same information is requested the surgery may charge a reasonable fee for the extra copies.
You will need to provide proof of identity to receive this information.
If you would like to access your GP record online please contact the surgery to register for our on line services.
Change of detail
It is important that you tell the surgery if any of your contact details such as your name or address have changed especially if any of your other contacts details are incorrect. It is important that we are made aware of any changes immediately in order that no information is shared in error.
Mobile telephone number
If you provide us with your mobile phone number, we may use this to send you text reminders about your appointments or other health screening information. Please let us know if you do not wish to receive text reminders on your mobile.
Email address
Where you have provided us with your email address, with your consent we will use this to send you information relating to your health and the services we provide. If you do not wish to receive communications by email please let us know.
Notification
Data Protection Legislation requires organizations to register a notification with the Information Commissioner to describe the purposes for which they process personal and sensitive information.
We are registered as a Data Controller and our registration can be viewed online in the public register at: ico.org.uk/what_we_cover/register_of_data_controllers
Any changes to this notice will be published on our website and in a prominent area at the Practice.
Data Protection Officer
Should you have any data protection questions or concerns, please contact our Data Protection Officer, Judith Jordan on 0121 611 0730 or email agem.dpo@nhs.net
What is the right to know?
The Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOIA) gives people a general right of access to information held by or on behalf of public authorities, promoting a culture of openness and accountability across the public sector. You can request any non-personal information that the GP Practice holds, that does not fall under an exemption. You may not ask for information that is covered by the Data Protection Legislation under FOIA. However you can request this under a right of access request – see section above ‘Access to your information’.
Right to complain
If you have concerns or are unhappy about any of our services, please contact the Practice Manager.
For independent advice about data protection, privacy and data-sharing issues, you can contact:
The Information Commissioner
Wycliffe House
Water Lane
Wilmslow
Cheshire
SK9 5AF
Phone: 0303 123 1113
Website: ico.org.uk/global/contact-us
The NHS Care Record Guarantee
The NHS Care Record Guarantee for England sets out the rules that govern how patient information is used in the NHS, what control the patient can have over this, the rights individuals have to request copies of their data and how data is protected under Data Protection Legislation.
systems.digital.nhs.uk/infogov/links/nhscrg.pdf (EXTERNAL PDF LINK)
The NHS Constitution
The NHS Constitution establishes the principles and values of the NHS in England. It sets out the rights patients, the public and staff are entitled to. These rights cover how patients access health services, the quality of care you’ll receive, the treatments and programs available to you, confidentiality, information and your right to complain if things go wrong.
www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-nhs-constitution-for-england
Appendix A
The Practice will share your information with these organisations where there is a legal basis to do so.
Activity | Rationale |
---|---|
ICB | Purpose – Anonymous data is used by the ICB for planning and performance as directed in the practices contract.
Legal Basis – Contractual Processor – Hants and IOW ICB |
Summary Care Record | Purpose – The NHS in England uses a national electronic record called the Summary Care Record (SCR) to support patient care. It contains key information from your GP record. Your SCR provides authorised healthcare staff with faster, secure access to essential information about you in an emergency or when you need unplanned care, where such information would otherwise be unavailable.
Legal Basis – Direct Care Please be aware that if you choose to opt-out of SCR, NHS healthcare staff caring for you outside of this surgery may not be aware of your current medications, allergies you suffer from and any bad reactions to medicines you have had, in order to treat you safely in an emergency. Your records will stay as they are now with information being shared by letter, email, phone. If you wish to opt-out of having an SCR please return a completed opt-out form to the practice. Processor – IOW NHS TRUST NHS England and NHS Digital |
Research | Purpose – We many share personal confidential or anonymous information with research companies. Where you have opted out of having your identifiable information shared for this purpose your information will be removed.
Legal Basis – consent is required to share confidential patient information for research, unless there is have support under the Health Service (Control of Patient Information Regulations) 2002 (‘section 251 support’) applying via the Confidentiality Advisory Group in England and Wales Processor – N/A |
Individual Funding Requests | Purpose – We may need to process your personal information where we are required to fund specific treatment for you for a particular condition that is not already covered in our contracts.
Legal Basis – The clinical professional who first identifies that you may need the treatment will explain to you the information that is needed to be collected and processed in order to assess your needs and commission your care; they will gain your explicit consent to share this. You have the right to withdraw your consent at any time Data processor – Hants and IOW ICB |
Safeguarding Adults | Purpose – We will share personal confidential information with the safeguarding team where there is a need to assess and evaluate any safeguarding concerns.
Legal Basis – Because of public Interest issues, e.g. to protect the safety and welfare of vulnerable adults, we will rely on a statutory basis rather than consent to process information for this use. Data Processor – IOW Safeguarding team |
Safeguarding Children | Purpose – We will share children’s personal information where there is a need to assess and evaluate any safeguarding concerns.
Legal Basis – Because of public Interest issues, e.g. to protect the safety and welfare of Safeguarding we will rely on a statutory basis rather than consent to share information for this use. Data Processor – IOW Safeguarding Team |
Risk Stratification – Preventative Care | Purpose – ‘Risk stratification for case finding’ is a process for identifying and managing patients who have or may be at-risk of health conditions (such as diabetes) or who are most likely to need healthcare services (such as people with frailty). Risk stratification tools used in the NHS help determine a person’s risk of suffering a particular condition and enable us to focus on preventing ill health before it develops.
Information about you is collected from a number of sources including NHS Trusts, GP Federations and your GP Practice. A risk score is then arrived at through an analysis of your de-identified information. This can help us identify and offer you additional services to improve your health. If you do not wish information about you to be included in any risk stratification programmes, please let us know. We can add a code to your records that will stop your information from being used for this purpose. Please be aware that this may limit the ability of healthcare professionals to identify if you have or are at risk of developing certain serious health conditions. Type of Data – Identifiable/Pseudonymised/Anonymised/Aggregate Data Legal Basis GDPR Art. 6(1) (e) and Art.9 (2) (h). The use of identifiable data by CCGs and GPs for risk stratification has been approved by the Secretary of State, through the Confidentiality Advisory Group of the Health Research Authority (approval reference (CAG 7-04)(a)/2013)) and this approval has been extended to the end of September 2020 NHS England Risk Stratification which gives us a statutory legal basis under Section 251 of the NHS Act 2006 to process data for risk stratification purposes which sets aside the duty of confidentiality. We are committed to conducting risk stratification effectively, in ways that are consistent with the laws that protect your confidentiality. Processors – PINCER |
Public Health
Screening programmes (identifiable) Notifiable disease information (identifiable) Smoking cessation (anonymous) Sexual health (anonymous) |
Purpose – Personal identifiable and anonymous data is shared. The NHS provides national screening programmes so that certain diseases can be detected at an early stage. These currently apply to bowel cancer, breast cancer, aortic aneurysms and diabetic retinal screening service. The law allows us to share your contact information with Public Health England so that you can be invited to the relevant screening programme.
More information can be found at: www.gov.uk/topic/population-screeningprogrammes or speak to the practice Legal Basis – Article 6(1)(e); “necessary… in the exercise of official authority vested in the controller’ And Article 9(2)(h) as stated below Data Processors – IOW Public Health Dept /IOW Council |
Direct Care
NHS Trusts |
Purpose – Personal information is shared with other secondary care trusts in order to provide you with direct care services. This could be hospitals or community providers for a range of services, including treatment, operations, physio, and community nursing, ambulance service.
Legal Basis – The processing of personal data in the delivery of direct care and for providers’ administrative purposes in this surgery and in support of direct care elsewhere is supported under the following Article 6 and 9 conditions as stated below: Processors – IOW Portsmouth and Southampton NHS Trusts |
Care Quality Commission | Purpose – The CQC is the regulator for the English Health and Social Care services to ensure that safe care is provided. They will inspect and produce reports back to the GP practice on a regular basis. The Law allows the CQC to access identifiable data.
More detail on how they ensure compliance with data protection law (including GDPR) and their privacy statement is available on our website: www.cqc.org.uk/about-us/our-policies/privacy-statement Legal Basis – Article 6(1)(c) “processing is necessary for compliance with a legal obligation to which the controller is subject.” And Article 9(2) (h) as stated below Processors – Care Quality Commission |
Payments, Invoice validation | Purpose – Contract holding GPs in the UK receive payments from their respective governments on a tiered basis. Most of the income is derived from baseline capitation payments made according to the number of patients registered with the practice on quarterly payment days. These amount paid per patient per quarter varies according to the age, sex and other demographic details for each patient. There are also graduated payments made according to the practice’s achievement of certain agreed national quality targets known as the Quality and Outcomes Framework (QUOF), for instance the proportion of diabetic patients who have had an annual review. Practices can also receive payments for participating in agreed national or local enhanced services, for instance opening early in the morning or late at night or at the weekends. Practices can also receive payments for certain national initiatives such as immunisation programs and practices may also receive incomes relating to a variety of non-patient related elements such as premises. Finally there are short term initiatives and projects that practices can take part in. Practices or GPs may also receive income for participating in the education of medical students, junior doctors and GPs themselves as well as research. In order to make patient based payments basic and relevant necessary data about you needs to be sent to the various payment services. The release of this data is required by English laws.
Legal Basis – Article 6(1)(c) “processing is necessary for compliance with a legal obligation to which the controller is subject.” And Article 9(2)(h) ‘as stated below Data Processors – NHS England, Hants and IOW ICB, Public Health |
Patient Record data base | Purpose – Your medical record will be shared, in order that a data base can be maintained and managed in a secure way
Legal Basis – Article 6(1)(e); “necessary… in the exercise of official authority vested in the controller’ And Article 9(2)(h) as stated below Processor – TPP |
Subject Access Requests – processor | Purpose – Your medical record will be shared in order that a report can be provided to agencies such as insurance companies or solicitors
Legal Basis – Your consent will be required to share your record for this purpose Processor – iGPR, |
OptimiseRX
AnalyseRX |
Purpose – Your anonymous information will be shared in order to optimise your medication within your record. This will enable your GP to provide a more efficient medication regime.
Legal Basis – Article 6(1)(e); “necessary… in the exercise of official authority vested in the controller’ And Article 9(2)(h) as stated below Processor – FDB |
Medicines Management Team | Purpose – your medical record is shared with the medicines management team, in order that your medication can be kept up to date and any changes can be implemented.
Legal Basis – Article 6(1)(e); “necessary… in the exercise of official authority vested in the controller’ And Article 9(2)(h) as stated below Processor – Hants and IOW ICB MOT |
GP Federation
Add services they provide GP Extended Access Video consultations Minor injuries services |
Purpose – Your medical record will be shared with the (OWH/Tower House ) in order that they can provide direct care services to the patient population. This could be in the form of video consultations, Minor injuries clinics, GP extended access clinics
Legal Basis – Article 6(1)(e); “necessary… in the exercise of official authority vested in the controller’ And Article 9(2)(h) as stated below Processor – One Wight Health /Tower House |
PCN | Purpose – Your medical record will be shared with the NE PCN in order that they can provide direct care services to the patient population.
Legal Basis – Article 6(1)(e); “necessary… in the exercise of official authority vested in the controller’ And Article 9(2)(h) as stated below Processor – North East PCN – Argyll. East Cowes Esplanade Medina HC St Helens MC Tower House Practices |
Smoking cessation | Purpose – personal information is shared in order for the smoking cessation service to be provided.
Legal Basis – consented Processor – N/A Patient choice with self referral |
Social Prescribers | Purpose – Access to medical records is provided to social prescribers to undertake a full service to patients dependent on their social care needs.
Legal Basis – Consented Processor – One Wight Health |
Subject Access Requests Requestors | Purpose – Personal information will be shared with the person or their representative at their request
Legal Basis – Contractual agreement with the patient – and consented Processor – Patients and or their representatives – e.g. family members, solicitors, insurance companies |
Medical Reports | Purpose – Personal information will be shared with Insurance companies, or potential or active employers at the patients request
Legal Basis – Consented Processor – Patients and or their representatives – e.g. Insurance companies, RAF, Navy |
Police | Purpose – Medical reports may be requested by the police for criminals
Legal Basis – Consented or Article 10 GDPR Processor – Police Constabulary |
Coroners | Purpose – Personal information may be shared with the coroner
Legal Basis – Legal Obligation Processor – The Coroner |
Private healthcare providers | Purpose – Personal information shared with private health care providers in order to deliver direct care to patients at the patients request
Legal Basis – Consented and under contract between the patient and the provider Provider – Various and patient specific and choice |
Texting Service | Purpose – Personal identifiable information shared with the texting service in order that text messages including appointment reminders, campaign messages related to specific patients health needs and direct messages to patients
Legal Basis – Consent from patients and direct care Provider – AccuRX, TTP Messaging |
Remote consultation | Purpose – Personal information may be shared, in order to provide the patient with urgent medical advice during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Legal Basis – Direct Care Processor – e-Consult |
MDT meetings | Purpose – Personal information will be discussed with other providers of care, in order to provide a secure video meeting platform to discuss patients needs during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Legal Basis – Direct Care Processor – MS Teams |
COVID-19
Research and Planning |
Purpose – for the collection of Personal confidential data regarding the diagnosis, testing, self-isolating, fitness to work, treatment medical and social interventions and recovery from Covid-19. To enable research and planning during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Legal Basis – Notice under Regulation 3(4) of the Health Service (Control of Patient Information) Regulations 2002 (COPI), which were made under sections 60 (now section 251 of the NHS Act 2006) and 64 of the Health and Social Care Act 2001. Data will only be extracted for those patients who have consented to the process. Provider – BioBank |
Reviews of and Changes to our Privacy Notice
We will keep our Privacy Notice under regular review. This notice was last reviewed in December 2023.
Lawful basis for processing
The processing of personal data in the delivery of direct care and for providers’ administrative purposes in this surgery and in support of direct care elsewhere is supported under the following Article 6 and 9 conditions of the GDPR:
- Article 6(1)(e) ‘…necessary for the performance of a task carried out in the public interest or in the exercise of official authority…’; and
- Article 9(2)(h) ‘necessary for the purposes of preventative or occupational medicine for the assessment of the working capacity of the employee, medical diagnosis, the provision of health or social care or treatment or the management of health or social care systems and services…”
Publication of GP Earnings
Publication of GP Net Earnings for 2022/23
For the year ended 31 March 2023
All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (e.g. average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.” The average pay for GPs who worked for six months or more in Esplanade Surgery in the last financial year was £85,222 before Tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full-time GP’s, 4 part-time GP’s and 1 locum GP
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Publication of GP Net Earnings for 2021/22
For the year ended 31 March 2022.
All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (e.g. average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.” The average pay for GPs who worked for six months or more in Esplanade Surgery in the last financial year was £63,801 before Tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full-time GP’s, 4 part-time GP’s and 2 locum GP’s
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Publication of GP Net Earnings for 2020/21
For the year ended 31 March 2021.
All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (e.g. average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.
The average pay for GPs who worked for six months or more in Esplanade Surgery in the last financial year was £71,324 before Tax and National Insurance. This is for 1 full-time GP, 4 part-time GP’s and 2 locum GP’s.
Publication of GP Net Earnings for 2019/20
For the year ended 31 March 2020.
All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (e.g. average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.
The average pay for GPs who worked for six months or more in Esplanade Surgery in the last financial year was £59,273 before Tax and National Insurance. This is for 1 full-time GP, 5 part-time GP’s and 1 locum GP.
Publication of GP Net Earnings 2017/18
For the year ended 31st March 2018.
All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (eg average pay) for GP’s working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice. The average pay for GP’s who worked for six months or more in The Esplanade Surgery in the last financial year was £66757 before Tax and National Insurance. This is for 1 full time and 6 part time GP’s.
Publication of GP Net Earnings 2016/17
For the year ended 31st March 2017.
“All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (eg average pay ) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.
The average pay for GPs who worked for six months or more in the Esplanade surgery in the last financial year was £78689 before Tax and National insurance. This is for 1 full time 5 part time GPs.
Publication of GP Net Earnings 2015/16
For the year ended 31st March 2016.
All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (eg average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS Services to patients at each practice.
The average pay for GPs who worked for six months or more in The Esplanade Surgery in the last financial year was £63,896 before Tax and National insurance. This is for 1 full time and 5 part time GPs.
NHS England publication of GP net Earnings 2014/15
For the year ended 31st March 2015.
All GP practices are required to declare the mean earnings (eg average pay) for GPs working to deliver NHS services to patients at each practice.
The average pay for GPs working for six months or more in The Esplanade Surgery in the last financial year was £62,493 before Tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full time 5 part time and 1 locum GPs.
Training of Young Doctors And Medical Students
It is the policy of the partners to assist with training of aspirants in the medical profession and on occasions your doctor may have a student with them when you attend for a consultation. You will be informed beforehand, but if you prefer to be seen alone please let the receptionist know at the time.