The Saltscar Surgery

Hours
Chamber Rating
-
Jeanette Cat
Mar 17th, 2023 -
Joanna Lisowska
Dec 3rd, 2022 -
Carla Keane
Nov 4th, 2022 -
Val Hunt
Jul 18th, 2022 -
Geoff Brown
Jun 15th, 2022
Contact Info
- (164) 248-4495
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for The Saltscar Surgery?
A The phone number for The Saltscar Surgery is: (164) 248-4495.
Q Where is The Saltscar Surgery located?
A The Saltscar Surgery is located at 22 Kirkleatham St, Coatham Ward, eng TS10 1UA
Q What is the internet address for The Saltscar Surgery?
A The website (URL) for The Saltscar Surgery is: https://www.saltscarsurgery.nhs.uk/
Q What days are The Saltscar Surgery open?
A The Saltscar Surgery is open:
Friday: 8:00 AM - 8:00 AM
Saturday: 8:00 AM - 8:00 AM
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Tuesday: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Wednesday: 8:00 AM - 8:00 AM
Thursday: 8:00 AM - 8:00 AM
Q How is The Saltscar Surgery rated?
A The Saltscar Surgery has a 3.4 Star Rating from 23 reviewers.
Hours
Ratings and Reviews
The Saltscar Surgery
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 23 Reviews )
Joanna Lisowska on Google

Carla Keane on Google

Val Hunt on Google

Geoff Brown on Google

Jeanette Cat on Google
An Assistant Registrar, a senior decision maker at the GMC, has reviewed your complaint and received advice from a medically qualified colleague, and has decided that the concerns you have raised would not require us to restrict or remove the doctors
registration at this time. However, we will be sharing your concerns directly with the doctors Responsible Officer so that they can consider the matter at a local level.
The recommended starting dose of Atorvastatin for primary prevention of cardiovascular events in patients at high risk of a first cardiovascular event is 20mg according to the British National Formulary and NICE CKS guidelines. Although this was within guidelines, this is a permitted unlicensed use of the
medication and explains why the medication leaflet states that the normal starting dose is 10mg daily. The Assistant registrar considered that Dr Severn should have explained that it was being used off licence and given at the higher dose. With regards to the tinnitus (ringing in the ears), this is considered an uncommon side effect, and it would not raise concerns that Dr Severn did not advise you of this when the prescription was issued. However, when you did develop tinnitus, Dr Severn gave incorrect advice that the medication could not cause this.
Although the GMC have identified some concerns with the communication and advice provided by Dr Severn, the concerns do not warrant action on the doctors registration, but there would be value in the doctor reflecting on this as part of
her annual appraisal.
What happens next?
We will write to the doctor to share your complaint. The doctor will be aware who has made the complaint, but we will not disclose your contact details to them. We will also send your concerns to the doctors Responsible Officer and ask them to
address your complaint directly with the doctor as part of their appraisal. We may take further action if they tell us about any serious concerns, either in relation to your complaint or more generally.