• Doctor
  • GP practice

Church Hill Surgery

Overall: Good read more about inspection ratings

Station Road, Pulham Market, Diss, Norfolk, IP21 4TX (01379) 676227

Provided and run by:
Dr Farrook Ahmed Mondol

Important: The provider of this service changed - see old profile

Latest inspection summary

On this page

Our current view of the service

Good

Updated 4 June 2024

Date of assessment: 12 June 2024 to 20 June 2024. Church Hill Surgery is an NHS GP practice located in rural Norfolk in an area of low deprivation. There were approximately 4,500 people registered with the service at the time of our assessment. The practice dispenses medicines to those patients eligible to receive this service. We conducted this assessment as a follow up to our February 2022 inspection where the service was rated Requires Improvement for the well led question (overall, the practice was rated as Good). We assessed 21 quality statements across the safe, effective and well-led key questions; and have combined the scores for these areas with scores from the last inspection. At this assessment, we found leaders had a shared vision to deliver patient centred care and staff in all areas understood and supported this vision. There was a strong focus on safety and managers investigated concerns appropriately. Staff involved people in decisions about their care and treatment and supported them to ask questions. The provider had taken action to ensure that the new governance systems seen at our February 2022 inspection were now embedded into day to day service delivery. There was an inclusive and positive culture of continuous learning and improvement.

People's experience of the service

Updated 4 June 2024

People were positive about the quality of their care and treatment. Recent National GP Patient Survey, Healthwatch Norfolk surveys and CQC patient interviews highlighted that overall, people were satisfied with services (for example regarding appointments access, telephone access, staffing levels and the quality of care and treatment received). Leaders told us that plans were underway to introduce a patient participation group (PPG) to represent the views of people using the service.