About our team
We have a range of hard-working people across our PCNs, both clinical and non-clinical. Led by our clinical directors, we share our knowledge and skills across all of our surgeries in order to improve what we can offer our patients. This allows us to offer services that we may not have been able to offer on an individual surgery level.
You can click on the team you are interested in to see more information about the role and who is part of that team.
Clinical team
Clinical directors | Clinical directors provide leadership within the PCN, improving services, driving strategic plans, and integrating care. |
Pharmacists | Pharmacists play a crucial role in patient care, conducting medication reviews, offering medication advice, and aiding in chronic disease management, ensuring optimal therapeutic outcomes through their pharmacological expertise. |
Pharmacy technicians | Pharmacy technicians work closely with pharmacists, helping to manage medications by organising prescriptions, ensuring the safe supply of medicines, and assisting patients in understanding their treatment regimens. |
Podiatrists | Podiatrists are essential for patients needing foot care, providing treatment for foot and lower limb issues. Their role is vital in preventing and managing conditions that affect mobility and quality of life. |
Physiotherapists | Physiotherapists provide direct access to musculoskeletal expertise, minimising the need for GP consultations for such issues by offering assessments, diagnoses, and treatment plans. |
Health coaches | Health coaches empower patients to take control over their health by facilitating lifestyle and behaviour changes. They collaborate with individuals to devise personalised health plans, with a focus on enhancing both physical and mental well-being. |
Physician associates | Physician associates work alongside doctors to support patient diagnosis and management. They take medical histories, perform physical exams, and can recommend treatment plans, thereby enhancing the healthcare team’s capacity. |
Paramedics | Paramedics utilise their urgent care skills in primary care to deliver acute care, perform home visits, and support emergency situations, thereby enhancing the responsiveness and flexibility of healthcare services. |
Non-clinical team
Cancer care coordinator | Cancer care coordinators ensure seamless patient care by coordinating services across multiple healthcare providers, particularly for those with complex health needs, facilitating smooth transitions and comprehensive support. |
Digital and transformation lead | The digital and transformation lead helps PCNs and their practices improve services through data-driven transformation efforts, aiming to enhance quality, efficiency, and patient experience. |
Frailty care coordinator | Frailty care coordinators provide comprehensive support to patients with varying levels of frailty within the community. They collaborate with patients to develop personalised care plans and connect them with the most suitable local support services. |
Social prescribers | Social prescribers address non-medical issues affecting patient well-being by providing emotional support, practical advice, and connections to local services. Working alongside GPs, they assist with issues like isolation, financial difficulties, and lifestyle changes to improve overall health and quality of life. |
Page last reviewed: 14 April 2025