Blackpool GP Practice Populations
Last Modified 24/10/2018 10:23:45
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NHS Blackpool Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) commissions healthcare services for patients registered to its member GP practices. In October 2018 this covered a population of 174,025 people and is considerably higher than the resident population of the Blackpool Council local authority area.
Figure 1: GP Practice LIst Size and Locality as at October 2018
GP Practice Code | GP Practice Name | Locality | Number of Patients |
P81004 |
Elizabeth Street Surgery |
Central West |
5,341 |
P81016 |
Waterloo Medical Centre |
South Central |
11,868 |
P81042 |
Adelaide Street Surgery |
Central West |
11,338 |
P81043 |
South King Street Medical Centre |
Central West |
6,017 |
P81054 |
Marton Medical Practice |
Central East |
9,163 |
P81063 |
St Paul's Medical Centre |
Central West |
11,564 |
P81066 |
Layton Medical Centre |
Central East |
7,245 |
P81072 |
Glenroyd Medical Centre |
North |
15,786 |
P81073 |
Cleveleys Group Practice |
Far North |
11,902 |
P81074 |
Highfield Surgery |
South |
13,394 |
P81081 |
Arnold Medical Centre |
South |
4,790 |
P81092 |
The Crescent Surgery |
Far North |
8,431 |
P81115 |
Bloomfield Medical Centre |
South Central |
12,830 |
P81159 |
Stonyhill Medical Practice |
South |
13,106 |
P81172 |
Newton Drive Health Centre |
Central East |
9,684 |
P81681 |
North Shore Surgery |
North |
13,147 |
P81713 |
The Surgery, Dinmore Ave |
Central East |
2,191 |
P81714 |
Abbey Dale Medical Centre |
South |
6,084 |
Source: NHS Digital, Patients registered at a GP Practice, October 2018 |
The health economy across the Fylde Coast is developing new models of care which will be delivered in six neighbourhoods across Blackpool; integrating a range of primary, community, acute, social, third sector and other services around the registered populations of practices. Neighbourhoods are based on groups of GP practices covering populations of 20,000 to 40,000 patients, and builds on their local health, social care, voluntary service and estate assets available to deliver integrated care. The neighbourhood groupings are indicated in Figure 2. Taking a geographic approach enables the various supporting links among statutory, public and third sector services to be maximised. It also ensures that some of the more enduring problems of social isolation, loneliness and poor mental health, much of which underpins poor physical health, will be tackled more effectively.
Further information about the neighbourhood and plans for new models of care can be found in the Blackpool Enhance Primary Care Model Service Description document.
Neighbourhood Profiles
Profiles of the six neighbourhoods have been produced to provide information on a number of key indicators in relation to GP cluster populations. They contain descriptive analysis of the registered population in terms of its geographic spread, age/sex structure, deprivation and prevalence of health conditions to create an estimation of the health needs in these areas compared to Blackpool as a whole and England.
Further demographic data is provided using Experian MOSAIC segmentation tool. Comparisons for the neighbourhood is against the national average and is an estimate of health characteristics and behaviours of the population based on the characteristics of the area, it is not the actual behaviour of the area’s population.
Source: Blackpool Council, Public Health Dept