About Us
Who we are, and what we do.
We’re a group of 7 practices in Worcestershire, covering the areas of Droitwich, Ombersley and The Rurals. We’re understanding of our local demographic and cater our care towards this - making sure every individual receives the correct care for their health and wellbeing, at any stage of life.
Our Team
Dr Gemma Moore - Clinical Director
I am the Senior Partner at Ombersley Medical Centre, a beautiful, rural community with a fantastic team. I started my career in a large inner city practice and have a good understanding into the variety of patient needs and impacts on health in two very different areas.
As well as my partnership and my role as Clinical Director for Droitwich, Ombersley & The Rurals PCN, I am also the lead director for SW Healthcare. I am very passionate about patient centred care and providing high quality and innovative services to our patients. I am very proud of what the PCN has achieved.
If that isn’t enough to keep me busy, I am also a full time taxi service and number 1 cheerleader to my 2 sporty children.
Holly Johnson - Operations Manager
I am the PCN Operations Manager for Droitwich, Ombersley & the Rurals Primary Care Network (PCN), Health Inequalities Ambassador for Worcestershire and Non-Clinical Ambassador for Hereford and Worcestershire Training Hub. I am also a qualified coach for the system.
I am passionate about health and wellbeing and empowering those around me to continuously develop through training, encouragement, and support. I am a great believer in Life / work balance and love spending time with my family in my spare time.
I started working for SW Healthcare in 2015, and in 2018 was appointed as Operations Supervisor, responsible for Services, HR, and IT.
I joined the PCN in 2021, where my current role is focussed on supporting the PCN Additional Roles Reimbursement staff, the Wellbeing team, developing services and tackling inequalities, which will improve outcomes for the local population and ensure that we deliver high quality care and meet the needs of the patient.
What is a Primary Care Network?
Since the NHS was created over 70 years ago, the population has grown - and we are living longer. Many, however, are living with long-term physical and mental health conditions that mean they need to access their local health services more often.
To meet the needs of our changing population, GP practices work together with community, mental health, social care, pharmacy, hospital and voluntary services in their local areas in groups of practices known as Primary Care Networks - or PCNs.
PCNs build on existing services, allowing for more proactive, personalised, better coordinated and more integrated health and social care for people closer to home.
Watch this video to find out more:
