Meet the team

I trained to be a doctor at Leeds University and completed my postgraduate vocational training as a GP in Leeds in 1995. I did additional training in psychiatry following this and spent a year working in Australia and then moved to Bristol to join Stokes Medical Centre in 1999.

I love the diversity of General Practice but have special interests in Mental Health, Child Health, Obstetrics and Diabetes. In the practice I am the Diabetes lead doctor and also do a lot of the child health checks.

Dr James Case qualified as a doctor (MBChB) from Cardiff University in 2006 and completed hospital rotations in gastroenterology, urology, ENT, oncology, paediatrics and emergency medicine (A&E) in South Wales. In 2011 he gained membership of the Royal College of General Practitioners (MRCGP). Dr Case has worked full-time at Concord Medical Centre since 2015.

Dr Case is Clinical Lead for Primary Care medical research at Concord Medical Centre, overseeing numerous academic and commercial clinical studies at the Practice. He is passionate about the furthering of patient care in General Practice through participation in high-quality, evidence-based research.

He is also the Clinical Director for the practice’s Primary Care Network and sits as representative on the BNSSG GP collaborative board. Outside of the practice he enjoys racquet sports, cycling and spending time with his wife and three children.

I trained to be a Doctor at Sheffield University in 2005, graduating in 2010. Following this I gained additional experience in General Internal Medicine, with particular interests in Geriatric/Stroke Medicine. I have spent the last seven years working in hospitals in Lancashire, South Wales, Bristol and Gloucestershire before switching to General Practice here in the South West.

I enjoy the variety that is inherent to General Practice, and whilst I have a great interest in adult medicine I also enjoy Dermatology, Paediatrics, and Medical Education. I completed GP training, including membership with the Royal College of General Practitioners, in 2017.

I qualified as a doctor (MBBCh) from Swansea University in 2010 after finishing a biology degree (BSc) at Warwick University in 2005 and then spending some time working in a hospital in Japan.

I completed my Foundation jobs in Swansea during 2010-2012 and then moved back to Bristol where I worked in Burns and Plastic Surgery at Frenchay and Southmead hospitals over the next two years. I started GP training in 2014 in Swindon and qualified as a GP in August 2017. I started working at Concord Medical Centre in October 2017 and am pleased to now be working in the area where I grew up.

I have a particular interest in minor surgery, skin conditions and musculoskeletal problems, in addition to everything else that General Practice covers!

I graduated from Bristol Medical School in 2009 and worked in various hospital specialities in Bristol, Swindon and New Zealand until completing my General Practice training in May 2016. I have worked at Concord Medical Centre since that time.

I work Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays and have a particular interest in palliative care and medical education.

Outside of GP work, I enjoy looking after my two young children, serving at a local church and playing/watching sport.

I studied Medicine at the University of Birmingham and moved to Bristol to complete my GP training in 2005. Since then I have worked in various practices in and around the city. In addition I spent a year in Africa teaching in a Medical School and working in Primary care.

I value the variety of General Practice and the opportunity to get to know patients and their families. In particular I am interested in Child Health. I enjoy teaching Medical students both at the University and in the practice.

I qualified as a medical doctor in 1991 and initially trained in general medicine (MRCP) before completing my training as a GP in 1997 (MRCGP). Since then I have held positions as both GP and university academic, completing my research doctorate in 2003. I have worked at the University of Bristol since 2001 (where I lead a group of researchers interested in the diagnosis and treatment of common infections) and at Concord Medical Centre since 2012, when I also become a Fellow of the Royal College of General Practitioners (FRCGP).