Homepage

eConsult - Contact your doctor online

How does the service work?

  • Complete a simple form about your problem or request
  • Your GPs decide on the best treatment for you
  • The practice responds with advice, a prescription or an appointment

Contact your GP online now

Consult online

Welcome to Partnership Primary Care Centre

We aim to provide comprehensive, high quality primary health care to all our patients regardless of age, gender, race, status, life style or beliefs. We also strive to be fair employers to our staff and to work together with other local providers of health, social and community care in a spirit of team work and co-operation and learning.

Our practice occupies new purpose-built premises on Camden Road. All consulting rooms are located on the ground floor with disabled access and facilities. Reception is fitted with an induction loop to assist people who are deaf or hard of hearing.

surgery

Opening Times

Please select a site
a sorry we're closed sign

When We Are Closed

Have Your Say

a group of people sitting at a table using a laptop

Patient Participation Group

Join our Patient Participation Group to get involved.

NHS Friends and Family

This form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
a close up of a door

Patient Survey

The GP Patient Survey is an independent survey run by Ipsos MORI on behalf of NHS England. The survey is sent out to over two million people across the UK. The results show how people feel about their GP practice

Practice News

Shape Up: Weight Management by Arsenal in the Community

Shape Up is a 12-week programme to support patients who are overweight or obese to improve their nutrition, increase their physical activity, and reach a healthier weight through food education and enjoyable exercise. 

Shape Up participants will have access to weekly evening sessions of 90 minutes that include body composition monitoring, nutrition education and lifestyle behaviour change, and physical activity and reduction of sedentary behaviour.

Additionally, participants will have access to a remote support network and 12 months of support and monitoring after the 12-week intervention.

Click here to download the self-referral card

dry january

Dry January

As the new year begins, many of us set out on a path of self-improvement and personal growth. One increasingly popular resolution is ‘Dry January’: a pledge to go alcohol-free for the entire month.

In England, one in five adults (roughly ten million people) regularly consume alcohol at levels that significantly raise their risk of harm, exceeding 14 units per week (around six pints of standard beer or lager, or a bottle and a half of wine). For many, January presents an ideal opportunity for a fresh start.

A month without alcohol brings many clear benefits, such as increased energy, better focus, and an uplifted mood, as well as potential savings. But the advantages extend beyond that. Research shows that taking a month off alcohol can lower blood pressure, reduce cholesterol, decrease diabetes risk, and even reduce cancer-related proteins in the blood.

By utilising resources like Alcohol Change UK’s free Try Dry app or subscribing to coaching emails, participants are twice as likely to stay alcohol-free throughout January compared to those who try to go it alone.

For more information on how to join, visit the Alcohol Change UK website.

You can find more tips and advice to help you cut down on alcohol on the NHS website.

flu catch up clinics
STiQ Day

STiQ Day

STIQ Day has been launched to get people thinking about their sexual health and encourage more people to get regular sexual health checks.  No one likes to think they’ve caught a sexually transmitted infection (STI) but without a test you just can’t be sure.

This year STIQ Day takes place on 14th January, a date chosen because many common STIs such as Chlamydia can take two weeks to be detectable. If your festive season included unprotected sex then you should be thinking about getting tested now. Also with just one month to go before Valentine’s Day anyone hoping to enjoy the celebrations to the full should do so knowing that they are infection free and will not be putting someone else’s sexual health in danger.

More and more people in the UK are catching STIs and each year the infection rate is rising. Regardless of how old you are, if you’re gay or straight, if you’ve had one partner or 100 – just one unprotected sexual encounter could have put you at risk of catching an STI.

Even if you feel perfectly healthy you could still be carrying something. Often getting routinely tested is the only way that people can detect an infection – and the earlier they are tested and treated, the less chance there is of long-term damage being caused.

Getting a sexual health check is easy and shouldn’t be embarrassing or shameful; sex is a normal part of adult life so sexual health checks should be to. It’s a quick, simple process that not only puts your mind at rest but could protect your fertility or even save your life – or that of your partner

So use STIQ Day to get smart about your sexual health

Do you want to get checked? You can do this at your local GUM clinic. The nearest GUM clinic to Partnership Primary Care Centre is:

Archway Sexual Health Clinic

681-689 Holloway Rd

Archway,

London

N19 5SE

Telephone: 020 3317 5252

cervical cancer prevention week

Cervical Cancer Prevention Week:

Cervical cancer claims the lives of 700 women annually in the UK, but this doesn’t have to be the case.

Cervical screening can detect the viruses that cause cervical cancer, and the NHS screening programme in England saves 5,000 lives each year.

The HPV vaccine also plays a crucial role in the fight against cervical cancer, offering significant protection against these harmful viruses.

Cervical Cancer Prevention Week, led by the charity Jo’s Trust and running until 28 January, aims to raise awareness of cervical screening and the HPV vaccine.

Anyone eligible for cervical screening is strongly encouraged to attend their potentially life-saving appointment.

The screening involves taking a small sample of cells from the cervix to check for high-risk human papillomavirus (HPV) that could lead to cervical cancer if untreated. People aged 25 to 64 who are eligible are invited every three to five years, or more frequently if HPV or abnormal cells are found.

Currently, a third of those invited for screening do not attend. If you’ve received an invitation but haven’t yet booked an appointment, contact your GP now.

For more information on cervical screening, visit the NHS website.

To learn more about Cervical Cancer Prevention Week, visit the Cancer Research UK website.

Great Mental Health Day

Great Mental Health Day is an annual event in the UK, typically observed on the last Friday of January. In 2025, for example, this would fall on Friday, January 31st. The day is part of the larger "Great Mental Health" campaign, which aims to raise awareness about mental health and promote positive mental well-being for everyone.

The goal of Great Mental Health Day is to encourage people to take action to improve their mental health, whether through self-care, connecting with others, or seeking support when needed. The day highlights the importance of mental health and encourages individuals, communities, and organizations to focus on mental well-being and engage in activities that promote it.

This day is especially important in light of the winter months, which can sometimes lead to seasonal affective disorder (SAD) and other mental health challenges. Activities and events on this day often include raising awareness about mental health resources, promoting positive conversations about mental health, and supporting individuals who may be struggling.

For more information, you can visit Thrive LDN.

homeless