One Bromley place based Local Care Partnership brings together health, care and voluntary services to provide more joined up, proactive and personalised care for Bromley residents.
Working together in a joined-up way means we can coordinate services better. This will help Bromley residents to get the help they need when they need it.
Find out more about your primary care services in Bromley, including who’s in your local team and how you can get an appointment.
Residents empowered to take better care of their own health and have healthier and more independent lives.
Delivering high quality services that meet the needs of residents.
Giving every child in Bromley the best possible start in life.
Reducing health inequalities
Proactively caring for our most vulnerable residents
Care provided by health and care professionals from a number of organisations, working together as one team.
Reducing duplication of services and enabling more people to be cared for in the community
Ensuring mental and physical health are given the same priority.
330,730Population
42GP Practices
58Pharmacies
One Bromley’s Adult Hospital at Home service has been awarded the prestigious Best in Primary Care and Diagnostics title at the LaingBuisson Awards 2024 for its entry, ‘Transforming Community Healthcare: Innovative Patient-Centered Care with Hospital at Home.’ The Hospital at Home service provides hospital-level care to patients in their own homes, ensuring they receive the […]
Work is continuing on a new building at the Princess Royal University Hospital (PRUH) that will expand endoscopy services for Bromley residents and people in south east London. Construction of the new £20 million, standalone, two-storey endoscopy unit on the PRUH site started earlier this year, and the new facility will enable up to 4,500 […]
Sickle cell disease affects around 15,000 people in the UK. Sickle Cell is a serious life-long blood disorder that causes significant challenges, including severe pain episodes, risk of organ damage, and heightened susceptibility to infections. Sickle cell disproportionately affects people from Black African and Caribbean populations. Systemic inequalities in healthcare mean that many people with […]