Bramblys Grange Medical Practice |
|
3.1 
32 Reviews Bramblys Grange Medical Practice Dickson House, Crown Heights, Alencon Link, Basingstoke, Hampshire, RG21 7AP Phone : Web :http://www.bramblysgrange... Email :nhccg.bramblysgrange@n. EPS : Available .... CQC : 
Status : Closed
Bramblys Grange Medical Practice is a GP Practice in Basingstoke and provides a list of services listed below if available. This GP practice has 30 reviews with a rating of 3.1 out of 5 and a CQC rating of Good. |
| Provider Services | ||||
| ||||
| The table below is a standard list of gp practice metrics that are complied annually for practices in England. You can use this list to see how Bramblys Grange Medical Practice is doing in areas that may be important to you. |
| Health Metric | Detail | Indicator |
|---|---|---|
| Cervical Screening Ages 25 to 49 | 2,621 individuals have been screened out of a possible 4,218 eligible people.A total of 62.1% of possible patients have been screened which is below the 80% requirement. The GP practice needs to sceen another 754 people to hit the required 80% screening target. | 2,621 |
| Cervical Screening Ages 50 to 64 | 1,106 individuals have been screened out of a possible 1,574 eligible people.A total of 70.3% of possible patients have been screened which is below the 80% requirement. The GP practice needs to sceen another 154 people to hit the required 80% screening target. | 1,106 |
| Overall number of GP appointments | 8,141 Number of appointments in Aug 2023 from a practice list size of 20,541 patients | 8,141 |
| Face to face appointments | 4,272 Face to Face appointments in Aug 2023 which is 52.5% of the total number of appointments. | 4,272 |
| Home Visits | 102 Home Visits in Aug 2023 which is 1.3% of the total number of appointments. | 102 |
| Telephone appointments | 3,298 Telephone appointments in Aug 2023 which is 40.5% of the total number of appointments. | 3,298 |
| Unknown appointments | 51 Unknown appointments in Aug 2023 which is 0.6% of the total number of appointments. | 51 |
| Video call appointments | 418 Video call appointments in Aug 2023 which is 5.1% of the total number of appointments. | 418 |
Patient Ratings | ||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||
Patient Reviews
 | By: | Anonymous |
| Oct 13 2019 | ||
t1 | ||||||
 | By: | Anonymous |
| Sep 20 2019 | ||
Hi
I'm a patient at your practice and I recently saw a particular doctor to discuss a resolution with my hot flushes. I started going into the menopause early this year (2019) and I was starting to struggle to say the least. I wanted to start off with natural remedies like sage or black cohosh which after a month on each I was no better. I was at the stage of having a battery operated fan on me at all times during the day, having to take numerous showers once back at home and then there was night time ??? At my worst I was waking up at least 7/8 times a night and at least 2/3 of those times I was ringing wet. This does not sound nice I know, but it's the truth and that is the purpose of this email. I want to be very truthful and get the message out below to others.
During my consultation with my doctor I totally believed she listened to everything I was saying to her, she was continuously asking me questions as well as looking on her laptop for information for the best resolution for me. I came out the appointment with a prescription for Fluoxetine Capsules 20mg. Due to my up and coming birthday celebrations I decided not to take them until after the weekend as you should not drink alcohol on them. It was not until the Monday morning I read the leaflet inside ( something we don't all do I know, but we should) and I was concerned that I was given the wrong medication. I then done what we all do and go online to google, here is what came up:
Fluoxetine, sold under the brand names Prozac and Sarafem among others, is an antidepressant of the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor class. It is used for the treatment of major depressive disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, bulimia nervosa, panic disorder, and premenstrual dysphoric disorder
Some of that I will admit I just didn't understand but when I read the rest like depression, ocd, panic disorder, pmdd etc I was very wary in taking them. At first I just thought, my god the Dr didn't get me and got it totally wrong, but it was I who was wrong. I did tell my family and friends what I was taking so they could look out for any changes in me emotionally or physically and all I can say is Wow. Only 4 days in I only woke once or twice but no sweats and I was using my fan less and less. After 2 weeks of being on them I felt great, I really did, no more sweats or flushes and there were no changes in my mood. Only positivity, I had a follow up appointment with the Dr a week later ( 3 was from start date) when I told her how I was from my last visit and she was thrilled she could help and she did say to me that if they didn't work for me she would have to get advice on what to do for me so we were both pleased..
The message I want coming from this is speak to your GP, make sure they listen to you and hopefully the right meds can be prescribed and if your appointment is as successful as mine, tell the GP or practice, these days they don't get much credit for what they | ||||||
| By: | Anonymous |
| Sep 20 2019 | ||
Hi
I'm a patient at your practice and I recently saw a particular doctor to discuss a resolution with my hot flushes. I started going into the menopause early this year (2019) and I was starting to struggle to say the least. I wanted to start off with natural remedies like sage or black cohosh which after a month on each I was no better. I was at the stage of having a battery operated fan on me at all times during the day, having to take numerous showers once back at home and then there was night time ??? At my worst I was waking up at least 7/8 times a night and at least 2/3 of those times I was ringing wet. This does not sound nice I know, but it's the truth and that is the purpose of this email. I want to be very truthful and get the message out below to others.
During my consultation with my doctor I totally believed she listened to everything I was saying to her, she was continuously asking me questions as well as looking on her laptop for information for the best resolution for me. I came out the appointment with a prescription for Fluoxetine Capsules 20mg. Due to my up and coming birthday celebrations I decided not to take them until after the weekend as you should not drink alcohol on them. It was not until the Monday morning I read the leaflet inside ( something we don't all do I know, but we should) and I was concerned that I was given the wrong medication. I then done what we all do and go online to google, here is what came up:
Fluoxetine, sold under the brand names Prozac and Sarafem among others, is an antidepressant of the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor class. It is used for the treatment of major depressive disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, bulimia nervosa, panic disorder, and premenstrual dysphoric disorder
Some of that I will admit I just didn't understand but when I read the rest like depression, ocd, panic disorder, pmdd etc I was very wary in taking them. At first I just thought, my god the Dr didn't get me and got it totally wrong, but it was I who was wrong. I did tell my family and friends what I was taking so they could look out for any changes in me emotionally or physically and all I can say is Wow. Only 4 days in I only woke once or twice but no sweats and I was using my fan less and less. After 2 weeks of being on them I felt great, I really did, no more sweats or flushes and there were no changes in my mood. Only positivity, I had a follow up appointment with the Dr a week later ( 3 was from start date) when I told her how I was from my last visit and she was thrilled she could help and she did say to me that if they didn't work for me she would have to get advice on what to do for me so we were both pleased..
The message I want coming from this is speak to your GP, make sure they listen to you and hopefully the right meds can be prescribed and if your appointment is as successful as mine, tell the GP or practice, these days they don't get much credit for what they | ||||||
