Tadcaster Medical Centre
GP Earnings
NHS England requires that the net earnings of doctors engaged in the practice is publicised, and the required disclosure is shown below.
However, it should be noted that the prescribed method for calculating earning is potentially misleading because it takes no account of how much time doctors spend working in the practice, and should not be used to form any judgment about GP earnings, nor to make any comparison with any other practice.
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 working in Tadcaster Medical Centre practice in the last financial year was £108,441 before tax and National Insurance. This is for 2 full time GPs, 4 part time GPs and zero locums who worked in the practice for more than six months.
Doctors
Partners |
Dr Wendy Reeves
I joined the practice in 1991, one week before we moved to the current building. I qualified at the University of Sheffield.
In the practice I continue to enjoy consultations and I am usually available to see patients on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays and Saturday mornings on a rota. In addition to normal consultation work I carry out joint injections and some minor surgery. I am also involved in the management of the Medical Centre with Sarah Botherway, the Practice Manager. This includes being the registered manager with the Care Quality Commission, meeting quarterly with our Patient Participation Group and being on the board of our Primary Care Network. I have been a GP trainer at the practice since 2003. This has the benefit of bringing young GPs to the surgery and supervising their training increases the knowledge of all the doctors at the Medical Centre. Outside the practice I plan and organise the education programme for GP Trainees as a Training Programme Director for the Harrogate GP Vocational Training Scheme. This includes attending (and sometimes delivering) the weekly educational sessions at the Harrogate hospital education centre. I also mentor new GP Trainers. In my spare time I enjoy exercise as it makes me feel well. I regularly run, swim, cycle, walk and do pilates. I take part in triathlons and I am a member of both the Tadcaster Triathlon Club and Wetherby Runners. Exercise has so many benefits that I have encouraged this by linking the practice with the Wetherby Park Run (a free 5k run or walk every Saturday morning) where I volunteer when I can. I have also facilitated the setting up of the 'Walking for Health' walks in Tadcaster. |
Dr Andrew Inglis
I trained at Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School, University of London, and qualified in 1990. I completed my GP training in Chichester and Middlesbrough before joining the practice as a partner on 1st February 1995.
I enjoy the breadth of knowledge and experience that is required to be a General Practitioner but I also have special interests in the management of Diabetes and Substance Misuse problems. I perform some kinds of joint injections. Away from work I enjoy keeping fit (through a combination of cycling, swimming, rowing and hill walking). I play the piano in a Jazz/Swing trio. I am a bell-ringer. I enjoy spending time at home maintaining my house and garden. I am married with two sons and I live near York. My father was an NHS GP and my younger son is a medical student at Edinburgh University. Dr Inglis is not usually available on a Tuesday. |
Dr Katy Turton
I qualified from Leeds University School of Medicine in 1994 and completed my GP training in hospitals and practices around the Yorkshire region.
I joined the practice in August 1998 as a three quarter time partner and now work four sessions a week. My medical interests include women's, teenage and children's issues. Dr Turton is usually available on a Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. |
Dr Kate Langridge
I completed my medical degree in Leicester and graduated in 1999. I have worked in hospital medicine for several years and obtained my MRCGP before finally training as a GP in the York region. I have been a partner at Tadcaster since 2005.
Dr Langridge usually sees patients on a Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. |
Dr Alison Pitt
I qualified in 1997 from University College London. I initially trained in paediatrics in London, Oxford and Bristol before training as a GP in York. I have been a partner at Tadcaster since 2005.
Dr Pitt is not usually available to see patients on a Monday. |
Dr James Reynolds
Dr Reynolds joined us as a Salaried GP in September 2014 and became a partner in 2016.
He is not usually available on a Tuesday. |
Dr Rhea Dayal (f)
Dr Dayal is our GP Registrar, she will be with us until late 2021. |
Nurse Practitioners
Rachel
Rachel has recently qualified as an Advanced Nurse Practitioner and Nurse Prescriber. She manages some of the acute care at the practice as well as doing chronic disease management |
Nurses
Emma is available at varying times throughout the week offering nursing skills for simple dressings and lifestyle advice, smears and vaccinations for both children and adults. You may find that your care is shared within the team. You can book an appointment with a nurse in the usual way at reception, Emma wears a mid blue tunic. |
Emma |
Katie (f)
Katie joined our team in April 2019 having previously worked at York Hospital. |
Healthcare Assistants
Debbie
Debbie splits her time between the reception team and her Health Technician role. She performs ECGs, does blood pressure checks and can also syringe your ears if appropriate. If you have a baby Debbie may well perform part of your 8 week check. |
Alison |
We have introduced Health Technicians to help the clinical team with monitoring and investigations. The HTs do the new patient checks when patients register at the surgery as well as ECGs, blood pressure and baby checks. We welcome them to the nursing team, they work four mornings a week and can be seen via an appointment. You may see them around and can spot them by their lilac uniform. |
Practice Management
The practice manager is involved in managing all of the business aspects of the practice such as making sure that the right systems are in place to provide a high quality of patient care, human resources, finance, patient safety, premises and equipment and information technology. The practice manager supports the GPs and other medical professionals with delivering patient services and also helps to develop extended services to enhance patient care. |
Mrs Sarah Botherway |
Reception
Receptionists provide an important link for patients with the practice and are your initial contact point for general enquiries. They can provide basic information on services and results and direct you to the right person depending on your health issue or query. Receptionists make most of the patient appointments with the GPs and nurses. They also perform other important tasks such as issuing repeat prescriptions and dealing with prescription enquiries, dealing with financial claims, dealing with patient records and carrying out searches and practice audits. |
Kerry Lund |
Debbie Rawson |
Helen Reynolds |
Moira Smith |
Elizabeth Williams |
Emma Fielder |
Janette Mosley |
Fiona Smith-Bullock |
Health Visitors
Tel: 01904 724900 A health visitor is a registered nurse who has received training particularly related to babies, children and pregnant women. Their role is to provide families with children under five years old with support and advice around the general aspects of mental, physical and social wellbeing. |
Attached Staff
The District Nurses, Health Vistors and Physiotherapists are based at Tadcaster Health Centre. They work independently from the Practice but can be contacted on 01904 724900. |
Dispensers
Helen Hill
Dispenser |
Dawn Hall
Dispenser |
Johann Harber
Dispenser |
Sally-Anne Downs
Dispenser |
Lauren Kelly
Trainee Dispenser (Maternity Leave) |