Noticeboard

 System online user guide Help for online access.IMPORTANT NOTICE - Dates When Surgery Will Be Closed For TrainingThe surgery will beclosed for staff training and educational purposes on the following dates from 1.00pm-3.30pm

IF YOU REQUIRE URGENT MEDICAL ASSISTANCE WHICH CANNOT WAIT UNTIL THE SURGERY RE-OPENS, PLEASE CALL 1-1-1.  CALLS TO THE NHS 111 SERVICE ARE FREE FROM BOTH LANDLINES AND MOBILES

 2024 dates 

Tuesday 5th March - Please note : We will be closed all afternoon on this day from 12.30pm and re-open at  8am on Wednesday the 6th of March 

Wednesday 24th April

Tuesday 14th May

Wednesday 12th June

Wednesday 3rd July

Wednesday 4th September

Tuesday 1st October

Wednesday 6th November

Wednesday 4th December

2025

Wednesday 5th February

Tuesday 4th March

 

 

 

 

 


 

If you have a life threatening emergency, please call 999.

 

 

 

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CQC Registration

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) regulates all health and adult social care services in England, including those provided by the NHS, local authorities, private companies or voluntary organisation. It also protects the interests of people detained under the Mental Health Act. 

The CQC makes sure that essential standards of quality and safety are being met where care is provided, from hospitals to private care homes. It has a wide range of enforcement powers to take action on behalf of people who use services if services are unacceptably poor.

The CQC’s aim is to make sure better care is provided for everyone, whether that’s in hospital, in care homes, in people’s own homes or elsewhere.

Involving people

The CQC makes sure that the voices of people who use health and adult social care services are heard by asking people to share their experiences of care services. It makes sure that users' views are at the heart of its reports and reviews. In some cases patients and their carers work alongside inspectors to provide a user's view of services. 

Registration

By law all NHS providers (such as hospitals and ambulance services) must register with the CQC to show they are protecting people from the risk of infection. The registration system applies to NHS provider trusts (acute, ambulance, mental health and primary care) and the NHS Blood and Transplant Authority.

From October l 2010 all health and adult social care providers must be registered and licensed with the CQC to show they are meeting essential standards of quality and safety. Without registration, providers will not be allowed to operate. 

Enforcement

The CQC has been given a range of legal powers an duties. It will take action if providers don’t meet essential standards of quality and safety, or if there is reason to think that people’s basic rights or safety are at risk.

The CQC can be flexible about how and when to use its enforcement powers, such as fines and public warnings. It can apply specific conditions in response to serious risks. For example, it can demand that a hospital ward or service is closed until the provider meets safety requirements or is suspended. It can take a service off the register if absolutely necessary. 

Improvement

The CQC also carries out periodic and special reviews in order to improve health and social care in the UK.

The CQC’s priority is to improve the public’s experience of health and social care.

Longroyde Surgery's latest CQC information can be seen below. If you would like to read the report in detail please click here or on the see full report link below.



 
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