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Dr Julie Tomlinson Advanced Nurse Practitioner Qualifications: PhD Medical Science, MSc Health Care, PgDip Diabetes and Cardiovascular Disease, PgCert Clinical Medical Education, BSc(Hons) Health Studies, Specialist Community Public Health Nurse (SCPHN), RGN, Independent and Supplementary Prescribing, Queen's Nurse and additional certificates/diplomas in various areas such as family planning, asthma, counselling, occupational health, research, teaching and assessing. Professional Interests: Type 2 diabetes and Cardiometabolic Disease, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome and Women’s Health. Personal Interests: Anthropology, travel and opera. |
Jeni Endean
Urgent Care Matron
I qualified as a nurse in 2005 and started my career at RCHT on a respiratory ward before joining a Community Nurse team in 2006. I thoroughly enjoyed my time there, expanding my knowledge in wound care management and chronic disease. I was lucky enough to be given the opportunity of being a practice nurse at Wheal Northey in 2011. Whilst in this role I took a further interest in respiratory care, undertaking my diploma in asthma and COPD. When St Austell Healthcare formed I decided to step out of my comfort zone and became part of the initial minor illness team at the Hub and completed a degree module in Minor Illness and Injuries. In 2018 I completed my prescribing course and in 2019 became the team lead for the Hub. The Hub team has expanded greatly in this time with a mixture of Urgent Care paramedics and nurses. Our role involves triage and face to face appointments for urgent/acute matters that are treated with on the day. In February 2021 I secured the Job of Urgent Care Matron and I am currently in my second year of a Masters Degree in Advanced Clinical Practice. I feel privileged to be part of an amazing team and excited about my future progression within St Austell Healthcare.
Urgent Care Matron
I qualified as a nurse in 2005 and started my career at RCHT on a respiratory ward before joining a Community Nurse team in 2006. I thoroughly enjoyed my time there, expanding my knowledge in wound care management and chronic disease. I was lucky enough to be given the opportunity of being a practice nurse at Wheal Northey in 2011. Whilst in this role I took a further interest in respiratory care, undertaking my diploma in asthma and COPD. When St Austell Healthcare formed I decided to step out of my comfort zone and became part of the initial minor illness team at the Hub and completed a degree module in Minor Illness and Injuries. In 2018 I completed my prescribing course and in 2019 became the team lead for the Hub. The Hub team has expanded greatly in this time with a mixture of Urgent Care paramedics and nurses. Our role involves triage and face to face appointments for urgent/acute matters that are treated with on the day. In February 2021 I secured the Job of Urgent Care Matron and I am currently in my second year of a Masters Degree in Advanced Clinical Practice. I feel privileged to be part of an amazing team and excited about my future progression within St Austell Healthcare.
Healthcare Assistants
Appointments with Healthcare Assistants vary from 10 to 30 minutes duration depending on the type of request presented. These appointments are booked in advance.
Our Healthcare Assistants carry out blood tests, blood pressure monitoring and ECGs.
Appointments with Healthcare Assistants vary from 10 to 30 minutes duration depending on the type of request presented. These appointments are booked in advance.
Our Healthcare Assistants carry out blood tests, blood pressure monitoring and ECGs.
Urgent Care Practitioners
Urgent care practitioners are a mixture of qualified nurses and paramedics who have had extra advanced training to treat minor illness and undiagnosed conditions. The urgent care practitioners also triage as well as seeing patients face to face.
St Austell Healthcare employs both practice nurses and urgent care practitioners, who do quite different jobs. If in any doubt, please speak to reception. You may need a separate appointment with a different nurse to provide you with the care that you need.
Urgent care practitioners are a mixture of qualified nurses and paramedics who have had extra advanced training to treat minor illness and undiagnosed conditions. The urgent care practitioners also triage as well as seeing patients face to face.
St Austell Healthcare employs both practice nurses and urgent care practitioners, who do quite different jobs. If in any doubt, please speak to reception. You may need a separate appointment with a different nurse to provide you with the care that you need.
Practice Nurses
Appointments with practice nurses vary from 10 to 30 minutes duration depending on the type of request presented. These appointments are booked in advance.
They will change dressings, remove sutures, perform immunisations, smear tests, etc. They also provide specialist advice on diabetes care, asthma and heart disease.
To assist the receptionists, it would be helpful to share the reason for your appointment to ensure you are booked with an appropriate clinician and allocated the appropriate amount of time.
Appointments with practice nurses vary from 10 to 30 minutes duration depending on the type of request presented. These appointments are booked in advance.
They will change dressings, remove sutures, perform immunisations, smear tests, etc. They also provide specialist advice on diabetes care, asthma and heart disease.
To assist the receptionists, it would be helpful to share the reason for your appointment to ensure you are booked with an appropriate clinician and allocated the appropriate amount of time.
Nurse Practitioners and Advanced Nurse Practitioners
These are very experienced Registered Nurses who have undertaken additional clinical training and academic qualifications, usually to a Masters degree for Advanced Nurse Practitioners. They are able to examine, assess, make diagnoses, treat, prescribe and make referrals for patients who present with undiagnosed/undifferentiated problems. They work alongside GP colleagues, seeing patients autonomously but, as with their GP colleagues, always have access to specialist advice when necessary.
These are very experienced Registered Nurses who have undertaken additional clinical training and academic qualifications, usually to a Masters degree for Advanced Nurse Practitioners. They are able to examine, assess, make diagnoses, treat, prescribe and make referrals for patients who present with undiagnosed/undifferentiated problems. They work alongside GP colleagues, seeing patients autonomously but, as with their GP colleagues, always have access to specialist advice when necessary.