Patient Participation Group

Once registered, patients and healthcare professionals work together to ensure the most appropriate care is provided. This partnership philosophy extends even further and our active Patient Participation Group exists to make sure that patient needs and the practice are always heading in the same direction.

Arbury Patient Group (APG)

The Arbury Patient Group (APG), formerly known as the Patient Participation Group (PPG), was formed to enable patients to have their say and put forward suggestions on ways to improve the services offered by Arbury Medical Centre and discuss local and national health matters that affect our patient population.

The APG is drawn from patients of the practice and is open to all patients irrespective of gender, age, race, religion, sexuality or disability. We are actively encouraging all patients to consider taking part. The group is chaired by its nominated patient representative, facilitated by the Practice Manager and Dr Akhtar, who also attends meetings.

The APG meets every 16 weeks to review progress on outstanding issues and to address any new concerns identified.

Current membership of the group is:

  • Terry Spicer (Chair)
  • Julia Wallis (Secretary)

We are always looking for new members – Join Us!

If you are happy for us to contact you occasionally by email, please complete all fields in the sign-up form below.

PPG Sign Up
Tittle *
The information below will help to make sure that we receive feedback from a representative sample of the patients registered at this practice.
Gender *
Your Age *
How would you describe how often you come to the practice?

For more information you can ask at the surgery.

We will be in touch shortly after we receive your form. Please note that no medical information or questions will be responded to.

For more information about the group and how it works, click on the leaflet link below.

Many thanks for your assistance.

Reports



The information you supply us will be used lawfully, in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998. The Data Protection Act 1998 gives you the right to know what information is held about you and sets out rules to make sure that this information is handled properly.