ARRS GPs provide general medical care as part of the wider team. They assess, diagnose, and treat patients, provide prescriptions and referrals, and help manage both short-term and ongoing health needs.

A Care Coordinator is a trained healthcare professional who helps to manage the patient’s condition and oversees the patient’s treatment plan. They monitor and coordinate treatment plans with patients in order to educate them about their illness and connect them with various medical professionals as needed.

Supports residents in care homes by offering personalised, proactive care. Focuses on managing long-term conditions, planning care, and reducing hospital admissions to improve quality of life.

Clinical pharmacists are increasingly working as part of general practice teams. They are highly qualified experts in medicines and can help people in a range of ways. This includes carrying out structured medication reviews for patients with ongoing health problems and improving patient safety, outcomes and value through a person-centred approach.

First Contact Physiotherapists are specialists in muscle, joint, and bone problems. They can assess your condition, provide treatment, and create a personalised plan to help you recover—without needing a GP appointment first.

General Practice Assistants help GPs by managing paperwork, updating records, and supporting simple clinical tasks such as taking observations or arranging follow-up appointments. This frees up GPs to focus more time on patient care.

A health and wellbeing coach can support you to improve how you manage your physical and mental health. They work with you through a series of sessions to help achieve your personalised health and care plan goals, offering support and advice about diet and lifestyle.

The Mental Health Practitioner works within the Integrated Neighbourhood Team and PCN, supporting people with long-term or complex health conditions that affect mental wellbeing. They provide psychological and emotional support to housebound individuals, often in collaboration with District Nurses, Therapists, Social Services, and community organisations. The role also involves assessing and supporting adults (18+) for anxiety, depression, and other mental health issues, while offering specialist input for older adults, particularly those experiencing memory loss or cognitive impairment. 

We do not accept self-referrals.

Psychologically informed wellbeing interventions for those with mental health difficulties. Who support people with strategies and techniques to help them to manage: sleep, depression, anxiety, emotion regulation, stress, confidence building and problem solving.

We do not accept self-referrals.

Paramedics working in general practice can assess and treat patients with a range of urgent issues, including minor illnesses, injuries, and long-term conditions. They also support home visits, provide telephone advice, and supply certain medications where needed.

Pharmacy Technicians support the safe use of medicines across the practice. They help manage repeat prescriptions, assist with medication queries, and work alongside Clinical Pharmacists and GPs to make sure patients receive the correct medication at the right time.

Link Workers help you access non-medical support in the community. They listen to what matters to you and connect you to services like local groups, housing advice, exercise classes, or help with money and wellbeing.

Supports children and young people aged 5–18 by connecting them with local services and activities that meet their social, emotional, or physical needs in a safe and supportive way.

We do not accept self-referrals for this service.