To search for a constituency, click the dropdown menu and type. Use the tabs below to choose between four different data views.
Each active NHS GP practice is represented by a dot on the map below. Click on a dot to see details and zoom in to see precise locations. Addresses are shown below the map. Sometimes multiple practices are located at the same address - this is indicated by a darker dot, and the names of all practices will show on click.
This page is based on data from NHS Digital published in August 2025. The data on branch surgeries is sometimes less up to date - please notify NHS ODS of any problems. This service is not designed to help patients find an NHS GP. For this, please use the NHS Find a GP service.
Leaflet | © OpenStreetMap contributors | © CARTO
You can click a row on the table below to highlight the practice's location in blue on the map above. Some practices serving the constituency may be located outside its boundaries. See the 'Patient distribution' tab for details.
This tab shows the number of GPs in each NHS areas ("sub-ICB locations") overlapping the constituency, plus regional and national data. The data is sourced from NHS Digital. These are full-time-equivalent (FTE) figures which take into account whether GPs work full-time or part-time.
Trends for fully-qualified GPs can be compared from December 2016 onwards. Trends for GPs in training grades and All GPs can be only compared from June 2018 onwards at sub-national level. These figures do not include other practice staff.
The chart below shows trends for NHS sub-ICB areas. GP numbers tend to increase in the autumn when there is a new intake of training grades, which leads to an annual cycle.
The chart below shows trends for England. GP numbers tend to increase in the autumn when there is a new intake of GPs in training grades, which leads to an annual cycle.
This page shows the number of registered patients per full-time-equivalent GP in NHS areas ("sub-ICB locations") overlapping the constituency, NHS regions, and England. A lower ratio of patients per GP in an area indicates better provision of GPs, and a higher number indicates worse provision.
This analysis is based on data from NHS Digital . Trends for fully-qualified GPs can be compared from December 2016 onwards. Trends for all GPs can be only compared from June 2018 onwards at sub-national level. These figures do not include other practice staff.
The chart below shows trends at local and national level. GP numbers tend to increase in the autumn when there is a new intake of GPs in training grades, which leads to an annual cycle in the ratio.
This interactive map shows how the ratio varies across England. Darker shading indicates a higher number of registered patients per GP. Areas covering the chosen constituency are highlighted with a thicker black outline. Note that some areas have higher need for GP services (for example if they have an older population), so some differences might reflect demographics.
Leaflet | © OpenStreetMap contributors | © CARTO
You can click a row on the table below to highlight the practice's location in blue on the map above.
This tab is based on data from NHS Digital as of January 2025. Constituency patient numbers are based on aggregating LSOA-level data on a best-fit basis, which provides a close approximation of constituency boundaries.