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Practice Team at Vine Medical Group

Dr Carl Fleischer (Male)

Dr Carl Fleischer (Male)

BM (SOUTHAMPTON 1997) MRCGP

Dr Caroline Zachary (Female)

Dr Caroline Zachary (Female)

MBBS MRCGP DFFP MRCOG

Dr Duncan Pickup (Male)

Dr Duncan Pickup (Male)

MB BS (LONDON 1997)

Dr Gabrielle Slade (Female)

Dr Gabrielle Slade (Female)

MBCHB (2008) MRCGP DRCOG DFSRH

Dr Ruth Sutton (Female)

Dr Ruth Sutton (Female)

MB CHB (1991 LEICESTER) MRCGP DFFP

Harriet Morris (Female)

Harriet Morris (Female)

Business Manager

Julie Meakin (Female)

Julie Meakin (Female)

Practice Manager

Sarah Denman (Female)

Sarah Denman (Female)

Assistant Practice Manager

Dr Beth Harris-Bridge (Female)

BSc (Bristol) BMBS (Brighton and Sussex Medical School)

GP

Dr Gareth Dinham (Male)

BMBS MRCGP

GP

Dr Jennifer Tetchner (Female)

BSc - Biomedical sciences MbChB MRCGP

GP

Dr Laurel Grosvenor (Female)

BM BCh MA

GP

Dr Lucy Gowling (Female)

MB BS (LONDON 2014) DFSRH

GP

Dr Nicola Cullum (Female)

BSc MB BS MRCGP

GP

Dr Nicola Jane Compton (Female)

MBBS BSC MRCGP

GP

Dr Olivia Boocock (Female)

MB BS (LONDON 1997)

GP

Dr Roderick Bowerman (Male)

MA BM BCh (Oxford 1984) FRCGP DRCOG

GP

Dr Shwen Foong (Female)

BM MRCGP (2017)

GP

Emma Fisher (Female)

Lead Nurse

Hollie Wilson (Female)

Practice Nurse

Laura Parsons (Female)

Practice Nurse

Stacey Neale (Female)

Diabetes Specialist Nurse

Teresa Atchison (Female)

Trainee Nurse Associate

Amy Veals (Female)

Healthcare Assistant

Andrea Houkes (Female)

Healthcare Assistant

Gemma Kelly (Female)

Healthcare Assistant

Jodie Grover (Female)

Healthcare Assistant

Philippa Lewis (Female)

Healthcare Assistant

Rebecca Thomas (Female)

Healthcare Assistant

Renee Hammond (Female)

Healthcare Assistant

Sam Paffey (Female)

Healthcare Assistant

Chris McLocklan (Male)

Paramedic Practitioner

Margaret Ferguson (Female)

Nurse Practitioner

Nellie Hardy (Female)

Paramedic Practitioner

Calvin Ho (Male)

Pharmacist

Oliver Carter (Male)

Pharmacist / Prescriptions Manager

Cheryl Warwick (Female)

Operations Lead

Clint Barron (Male)

IT Lead

Debbie Kaye (Female)

QoF Lead

Jen Pybus (Female)

HR Co-ordinator

Louise Gabe (Female)

Reception Lead

Lynne Gibbs (Female)

Compliance Lead

Suzanne Maclean (Female)

Enhanced Care Team Lead

Tracey Brown (Female)

Admin Team Leader

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Consider the range of services available to you and use the NHS responsibly.

Be prepared to care for yourself with a well-stocked medicine cabinet and plenty of rest.

  • cough or cold
  • upset stomach
  • pain or headache
  • cuts and grazes
  • sore throat (but if for two weeks or more contact your GP)

For health advice, visit nhs.uk.

Your local Pharmacist is a trained medicine expert who can dispense and advise you on the safe use of prescription, repeat prescription and over-the-counter medicines. Most pharmacies are open until late and at weekends, and they all have a private area where you can talk to a Pharmacist in confidence. You don’t need to book an appointment to see a Pharmacist.

  • Ask for advice on ailments, medicines and healthier living
  • Queries about medication, dosage, type or suitability plus urgent requests or if related to hospital discharge
  • repeat prescription
  • sore eyes (but if persists go to optician)
  • runny nose
  • diarrhoea
  • bite or sting

GPs deal with a whole range of health problems including:

  • Conditions that can't be treated with over the counter medication or advice from a Pharmacist
  • Coughs lasting more than three weeks
  • New moles appearing or existing moles changing shape, size or colour

They also provide health education, offer advice on smoking and diet, run clinics, give vaccinations and carry out simple surgical operations. A range of health care professionals work at GP practices, including GPs, nurses, healthcare assistants, practice managers, receptionists and other staff. Practices also work closely with health visitors, midwives, mental health services and social care services. If the health professional you see cannot deal with a problem, then you’ll usually be referred to a hospital for tests, treatment, or to see a consultant with specialist knowledge.

NHS 111 is there for you when you have a healthcare need that is not life threatening. It is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

  • If you think you need to go to hospital
  • If you don’t know the most suitable place to go or call
  • If you don’t have a GP to call or if your GP practice is closed
  • If you need advice or reassurance about what to do

Available 24 hours a day, every day. Click here for NHS 111 online.

If you have a non-life-threatening illness or injury, there are lots of ways you can access advice and care without going to an Emergency Department. This allows emergency staff to concentrate on people with serious, life-threatening conditions and will save you a potentially long wait. Visit for same day, urgent, minor injuries or illness when your GP practice is unavailable, such as such as sprains and suspected broken bones

  • fractures and lacerations
  • insect and animal bites
  • stitches (sutures)
  • dressing care
  • minor cuts and bruises
  • minor burns and strains

Emergency department or call 999. Only for very serious or life-threatening situations. If you are unsure, call NHS 111.

Click here to find out when to call 999.

More questions?
Visit the NHS website