Parkside Group Practice was formed in the early nineties, when it moved from its spot on St…read moreAugustines to a new, purpose-built surgery on Wyche Grove, down by the park. The waiting room and patient areas are starting to look a bit tired now, but this is still a great GP practice, and one I'm very glad to be on the books of. There are about four permanent GPs - the partners - and then about another four who seem to come and go, plus practice nurses. Having that many medical staff on hand means that, while you might have to book a way in advance for routine visits, and especially if you want to see a specific doctor, 99% of the time, if you're feeling poorly, they'll fit you in.

St Helier Hospital... What can I say really? This is the second time in 3 years I've had to use the…read moreA&E here and it really is not fun. The first time, I saw the triage nurse, got sent to a GP on site, only to be referee back to A&E and admitted for a week. The care was excellent over the week from the other nurses, but I was just restless. The second time, I had to wait in A&E for over two hours after waiting for blood samples to be taken. The triage nurse was very rude, however the Dr was lovely, taking an interest in my profession and having a chat about Brexit! If you didn't know it was a hospital, St Helier looks a bit like a prison with its fading white walls and unkept exterior. It's been kind of decorated inside though so it's not all bad!

I was admitted here by ambulance, in 2005, and stayed two weeks. The building(s) are very old,…read moreuncared for on the outside, and built on one or more hills. The ground floor passage in the main building leads through into different floors in other parts, which leads to a little confusion, at first. The care I received was excellent, from Nurses, Doctors and Consultants, and I consider the hospital as the best among the ten+ hospitals that I have been treated in. Every two or three days, my bed and furniture were moved around the ward, so that total cleaning of all floors, walls, and ceilings could take place. This was to prevent MRSA, which was, and is, very common in almost new hospitals, which are probably cleaned a lot less often. The food is pretty good, including in the cafeteria. The late Goon, Harry Secombe was a fan of this hospital and he equipped it with one of the first CAT scans in England.

Great team, very friendly with good facilities to undertake a wide range of medical procedures.read more

Very nice doctors' surgery with extremely friendly and professional receptionists.read more