Our Team

General Practitioners (GPs)

GPs are medical doctors who oversee all aspects of patient care. As well as caring for patients directly, they support other members of the practice team to plan and deliver safe and effective care for patients.

GP Partners

Dr. M Hayfron-Benjamin

Mon, Wed & Thu

Dr. Phil Delahunty

Tue, Thur & Fri

Dr. Abas Jeraj

Tue, Thur & Fri

Salaried GPs

Dr. Olivia Chapman

Wed, Thu & Fri

Dr. Kelly Conn

Mon & Tue

Dr. Jessica Gibbs

Mon, Wed & Thu

Dr. Alex Kelly

Tue & Fri

Dr. Alex Kennedy

Wed & Fri

Dr. Laila Khandoker

Tues, Wed & Fri

Nurses

Nurses undertake a wide range of activities in general practice. They assess, screen and treat people of all ages including those with long-term conditions such as asthma, heart disease and diabetes who may need regular health checks. They also provide services such as immunisations and fi t notes. Nursing Associates work under the guidance of a nurse or another healthcare professional. They help with routine health checks, wound care, and provide patients with general health and wellbeing advice.

Practice Nurses

Ms. Ruth Mensah-Djan​

Healthcare Assistants

Healthcare Assistants work under the guidance of a nurse or another healthcare professional. They help with routine health checks including blood pressure monitoring or taking blood samples, and can give certain vaccinations. They also provide patients with general health and wellbeing advice.

Healthcare Assistants

Mr. Michael Okolie

Admin Team

Healthcare Assistants work under the guidance of a nurse or another healthcare professional. They help with routine health checks including blood pressure monitoring or taking blood samples, and can give certain vaccinations. They also provide patients with general health and wellbeing advice.

Justina Lawson

Practice Manager

Martin Daramola

Deputy Reception Manager

Tram Lam

Assistant Manager

Simon Forsbrook

Practice Secretary

Brenda Andrew-Perry

Reception Manager

Additional Roles

Associates diagnose and treat a wide range of health conditions. They work alongside GPs and the wider practice team to provide care to people, including those with long-term conditions.

Clinical Pharmacists are experts in medicines and can help people stay as well as possible. They can support those with long-term conditions like asthma, diabetes and high blood pressure, or anyone taking multiple medicines, to make sure their medication is working. Many Clinical Pharmacists can also prescribe medicines.

Dietitians are healthcare professionals that diagnose and treat diet and nutritional problems. Dietitians support patients of all ages with changes to their food intake to support long-term conditions such as diabetes, food allergies, coeliac disease, and metabolic diseases. They also offer practical guidance to enable people to make appropriate lifestyle and food choices.

Health and Wellbeing Coaches support people to take steps to improve their physical and mental health conditions, based on what matters to them. They help people develop their knowledge, skills, and confidence in managing their health, to prevent long-term illness, and any existing conditions from getting worse.

Mental health professionals in general practice use a range of methods to help people with mental health conditions. These range from talking therapies for common conditions such as stress, anxiety and depression and support for people with more complex needs such as bipolar, psychosis and eating disorders.

Paramedics work in a variety of roles within general practice. Their training means that they are used to working with people with a range of health conditions from minor injuries to more serious conditions such as asthma attacks and heart attacks. They help manage routine or urgent appointments and carry out home visits.

Pharmacy Technicians play an important role within general practice by supporting the work of Clinical Pharmacists. They can update medication records and offer people advice on how to get the most out of their medicines. 

Physiotherapists in general practice are experts in musculoskeletal conditions. They are able to assess, diagnose and treat a range of complex muscle and joint conditions, reducing the likelihood of needing a referral to a hospital team. They can also arrange access to further treatment, investigations and specialists when needed.

Social Prescribing Link Workers help people to focus on their social, emotional, and physical wellbeing, working alongside their medical team. They give people time to focus on what matters to them, helping to connect them with local groups and services for a range of practical and emotional support. This could include physical activities and social groups, volunteering and gardening, or even debt and housing advice.