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Seeing the same GP

Seeing the same GP in Stratford-on-Avon 2026

Seeing the same GP or nurse over time is one of the best documented signs of good primary care. Here you see the share of patients with a preferred healthcare professional who see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time, per GP practice in Stratford-on-Avon (2026 GP Patient Survey), with the number of answers for each. The cards are ordered by the share; on an equal share the Practice Grade decides, and when both are exactly equal the practices share a place.

In Stratford-on-Avon, 12 of 17 practices had enough answers to be shown. The share who see their preferred professional runs from 32.4% to 86.5%, with 54.4% in the middle, from 475 answers in all.

Share who see their preferred professional, highest first

The figure is a survey answer, not a register count. It is asked only of patients who have a preferred professional, so it rests on fewer answers than the overall question, and its margin of error is wider; the practice page shows it. A practice with many older patients or patients with long-term conditions may have a higher share for that reason. Read it as a fact to ask about, not a verdict. 5 practices are left out because too few patients answered the question, or because they serve one group only.

  1. Practice Grade 91.4

    86.5% of 36 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  2. Practice Grade 90.9

    84.6% of 45 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  3. Practice Grade 87.3

    64.2% of 49 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  4. Practice Grade 91.6

    58.7% of 33 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  5. Practice Grade 85.1

    57.5% of 34 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  6. Practice Grade 87.5

    55.1% of 35 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  7. Practice Grade 81.3

    53.7% of 38 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  8. Practice Grade 94.3

    53.5% of 43 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  9. Practice Grade 84.4

    50.9% of 38 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  10. Practice Grade 96.2

    49.0% of 42 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  11. Practice Grade 81.7

    36.8% of 37 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

  12. Practice Grade 87.0

    32.4% of 45 patients with a preferred professional see or speak to them always, almost always or a lot of the time.

What the figure means, source and method

Seeing the same GP here means question 7 of the 2026 GP Patient Survey: of the patients who have a GP or other healthcare professional they prefer to see or speak to, the share who do so always, almost always or a lot of the time. It says how often patients get the person they prefer, not whether they are registered with a named GP.

  • A survey, not a count. Ipsos weights the answers and publishes each share with its margin of error and number of answers; we show a share only with at least the same number of answers as the Practice Grade needs.
  • Who the patients are matters. Practices with many older patients or patients with long-term conditions often have more patients with a preferred professional.
  • Not part of the Practice Grade. The share is shown as a fact beside the grade. The grade in the cards above rests as always on question 32 and NHS England’s appointment and phone data.

Source: 2026 GP Patient Survey, question 7: https://www.gp-patient.co.uk/. The Practice Grade rests on the GP Patient Survey and NHS England’s appointment and phone data.