Home > Blackpool Profile > Blackpool GP Practice Populations

Blackpool GP Practice Populations

Last Modified 12/03/2025 11:54:24 Share this page

On the 1st July 2022, the Lancashire and South Cumbria Integrated Care Board (ICB) replaced the eight CCGs across the area, and is now accountable for NHS spend and performance, and responsible for the day-to-day running of the NHS in Lancashire and South Cumbria. As part of this system, on a more local level Primary Care Networks  are groups of GP practices working together with community, mental health, social care, pharmacy, hospital and voluntary services in their local areas.

Currently, the registered population of Blackpool is 178,916 people and is considerably higher than the resident population of the Blackpool Council local authority area (estimated to be around 143,000 in 2023).

Figure 1: GP Practice List Size and Primary Care Network as at February 2025
 GP Practice CodeGP Practice Name Primary Care Network Number of Patients 
 P81016  Waterloo Medical Centre  South Central  12,414
 P81042  Adelaide Street Surgery  Central West  15,300
 P81043  South King Street Medical Centre  Central West  6,705
 P81054  Marton Medical Practice  Central  9,430
 P81063  St Paul's Medical Centre  Central West  11,178
P81066  Layton Medical Centre  Central  8,275
 P81072  Glenroyd Medical Centre  North  14,133
 P81073  Cleveleys Group Practice  Torentum 13,117
 P81074  Highfield Surgery  South  13,609
 P81081  Arnold Medical Centre  South  6,066
 P81092  The Crescent Surgery  Torentum  7,688
 P81115  Bloomfield Medical Centre  South Central  16,845
 P81159  Stonyhill Medical Practice  South  12,281
 P81172  Newton Drive Health Centre  Central  12,278
 P81681  North Shore Surgery  North  13,751
 P81714  Abbey Dale Medical Centre  South  5,846
Source: NHS Digital, Patients registered at a GP Practice, February 2025

Department of Health and Social Care National General Practice Profiles are designed to support GPs, Primary Care Networks (PCNs), integrated care boards (ICBs) and local authorities to ensure that they are providing and commissioning effective and appropriate healthcare services for their local population. Using a variety of graphical displays such as spine charts and population pyramids, the tool presents a range of practice-level indicators drawn from the latest available data, including:

      • Local demography
      • Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF) domains
      • Cancer services
      • Maternal and child health
      • Antibiotic prescribing
      • Patient satisfaction