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 Mather Avenue Surgery in the financial year 2022/23 was £51,605 before tax and National Insurance. This is for nine part-time GPs.
Our privacy notices are regularly reviewed to ensure that we are compliant with data sharing regulations and to ensure that they best support patient care.
Due to the move from Liverpool Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) to NHS Cheshire and Merseyside Integrated Care Board, we are currently conducting a review of our privacy notices. In light of the developments associated with this change, the notices may not reflect the most recent changes until we have reviewed and updated them. Therefore, if you have any queries, please contact us.
Privacy Notice Care Quality Commission
Privacy Notice for Direct Care
Privacy Notice for National Screening Programmes
Privacy Notice for Summary Care Record
Privacy Notice for NHS Digital
Privacy Notice for Public Health
Privacy Notice for Risk Stratification
Privacy Notice for Safeguarding
Information about your health and care helps us to improve your individual care, speed up diagnosis, plan your local services and research new treatments. The NHS is committed to keeping patient information safe and always being clear about how it is used.
How your data is used
Information about your individual care such as treatment and diagnoses is collected about you whenever you use health and care services. It is also used to help us and other organisations for research and planning such as research into new treatments, deciding where to put GP clinics and planning for the number of doctors and nurses in your local hospital. It is only used in this way when there is a clear legal basis to use the information to help improve health and care for you, your family and future generations.
Wherever possible we try to use data that does not identify you, but sometimes it is necessary to use your confidential patient information.
You have a choice
You do not need to do anything if you are happy about how your information is used. If you do not want your confidential patient information to be used for research and planning, you can choose to opt out securely online or through a telephone service. You can change your mind about your choice at any time.
Will choosing this opt-out affect your care and treatment?
No, choosing to opt out will not affect how information is used to support your care and treatment. You will still be invited for screening services, such as screenings for bowel cancer.
What do you need to do?
If you are happy for your confidential patient information to be used for research and planning, you do not need to do anything.
To find out more about the benefits of data sharing, how data is protected, or to make/change your opt-out choice visit www.nhs.uk/your-nhs-data-matters
The Central NHS Computer System is called the Summary Care Record (SCR). It is an electronic record which contains information about the medicines you take, allergies you suffer from and any bad reactions to medicines you have had.
Storing information in one place makes it easier for healthcare staff to treat you in an emergency, or when your GP practice is closed.
This information could make a difference to how a doctor decides to care for you, for example which medicines they choose to prescribe for you.
Only healthcare staff involved in your care can see your Summary Care Record.
Over half of the population of England now have a Summary Care Record. You can find out whether Summary Care Records have come to your area by looking at our interactive map or by asking your GP
No, it is not compulsory. If you choose to opt out of the scheme, you can do so here.
More information can be found here.