St Lukes Surgery

read moreSt Luke's Surgery is a GP practice consisting of both full and part time doctors. We have a very keen interest in medical education, which involves student placements from the Cardiff University School of Medicine. Two of our partners are also GP Appraisers. Of course we're not just here for when you are unwell. Our team of healthcare professionals and back-up staff offer a number of clinics and services to promote good health and wellbeing whatever your medical condition. The surgery is constructed at ground level and is accessible to all.

read moreThe more you know about your pregnancy and your options, the more you are likely to feel in control. The information given here is based on The Pregnancy Book, which your midwife should give you at your first appointment. Here's a checklist of the vaccines that are routinely offered to everyone in the UK for free on the NHS, and the age at which you should ideally have them. Having an ill child can be a very scary experience for parents. If you understand more about the illness it can help you to feel more in control.

read moreDue to the current pandemic we have needed to make changes to the way in which you obtain an appointment. If you feel that you need advice, an appointment or home visit, please contact the surgery by ringing 01495 244205. You will be asked a few questions by our reception team about the reason for your call. You will need to provide a telephone number where we can call you back - a clinician - doctor, pharmacist or nurse - will call to speak to you. Many problems can be dealt with over the telephone or via a video-call, but should this not be the case you may be asked to attend for a face to face appointment with one of our clinicians.

read moreAs a general philosophy the aim of the partners and staff is to preserve the best elements of a traditional style of personal, friendly, accessible family medical practice based on team work, which can react quickly and sensitively to daily demands; and to blend it with well equipped premises and efficient systems for prevention and planned care for chronic conditions. The practice provides a comprehensive range of Primary Care services to its patients. The partners take pride in the way in which they and the remainder of the practice team work well together to provide a patient-centred, democratic, happy, coherent and informal environment.

read moreDewis Cymru is the place to find information about well-being in Wales and in particular, closest to you. Here you will find information that can help you think about what matters to you, along with information about local organisations and services that can help! All of the people who are involved with EPP Cymru in Wales, the staff and volunteer tutors, have personal experience of either living with a health condition or caring for someone with a health condition.

read moreIf you do not wish anonymous information about you to be used in such a way, please let us know. Reception and administration staff require access to your medical records in order to do their jobs. These members of staff are bound by the same rules of confidentiality as the medical staff. Information about the General Practioners and the practice required for disclosure under this act can be made available to the public. All requests for such information should be made to the practice manager. The Freedom of Information Act 2000 obliges the practice to produce a Publication Scheme.

read moreWe would like to know how we can improve our service to you and how you perceive our surgery and staff. To help us with this, we are setting up a virtual patient representation group so that you can have your say. We will ask the members of this representative group some questions from time to time, such as what you think about the quality of the care or service you received. We will contact you via email and keep our surveys succinct so it shouldn't take too much of your time. We aim to gather as broad a spectrum as possible to get a truly representative sample.

read moreIf the death has been reported to the coroner (or Procurator Fiscal in Scotland) they must give permission before registering the death. You can register the death if you are a relative, a witness to the death, a hospital administrator or the person making the arrangements with the funeral directors. You can use the 'Register a Death' page on the gov.uk website that will guide you through the process. This will also explain the registration process for Scotland and Northern Ireland. Some local councils run their own funeral services, for example for non-religious burials.