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UK Health (BBC)


Ministers have sought to allay fears over the forthcoming overhaul of the NHS in England.


Babies born at 23 weeks or earlier are no more likely to survive than they were a decade ago, a study finds.


Funding for HIV prevention is being wasted on strategies which have little impact, say US researchers.

Bishopgate Medical Centre


logo.jpgReception Hours are 8.00am to 6.00pm Monday to Friday

Bishopgate Medical Centre is one of the largest practices in County Durham. It is a P.M.S. Pilot Site based in the town centre of Bishop Auckland.

We currently have in excess of 13,600 patients registered with 6 General Practitioners.  We also have a part time salaried female GP - Dr Valerie Pearce.  We have 5 part time practice nurses and 4 part time nursing assistants.  We also employ 2 full time nurse practitioners who work
alongside the doctors - Jeannie Manning & Jackie Robson.

This is an enthusiastic and highly motivated General Practice always seeking ways to improve services for patients within the very limited resources of the NHS.

bishopgate.jpgWithin the practice you will be able to access Practice Nurses, Physiotherapy, Counselling, Chiropody, Contraception Clinics, Heart Disease Clinics, Accupuncture, Smoking Cessation, Weight Reduction, Asthma Clinic, Diabetic Clinic, Parent Support Group, Childhood Immunistions. There are also private consultations available for Chiropody.  We are also a Yellow Fever centre and the nurses have a wealth of knowledge on Travel Immunisations.

Parking is not easy in the town centre but Morrisons do allow patients to park free for 45 minutes - pick up a permit from reception when attending for your appointment.




For quick medical advice online or on the telephone contact NHS Direct
Yellow Alarm ClockOut of Hours

When the surgery is closed call:
01388 455455

UK Health (BBC)


Ministers have sought to allay fears over the forthcoming overhaul of the NHS in England.


Babies born at 23 weeks or earlier are no more likely to survive than they were a decade ago, a study finds.


Funding for HIV prevention is being wasted on strategies which have little impact, say US researchers.