Wherever the art of medicine is loved, there is also a lover of humanity
Hippocrates
Dr M A Noaman
MBChB, MRCGP, CCFP, MSc Derm
I am a locum general practitioner working in the Nottingham area. I am on the GMC GP register and my work is covered by MDU indemnity.
I trained in Alfreton, Derbyshire, and in Kings Mill Hospital in Mansfield. I worked earlier in the critical care and plastic surgery departments at the QMC (Nottingham). Prior to that, I worked in A&E for 6 years.
I have a special interest in Andrology (Men’s health) and Dermatology (skin conditions) and also in teaching.
I enjoy playing piano and I am a professional photographer. I am a member of the Mansfield and Sutton Astronomical Society.
What is a GP locum?
Locum GPs are fully qualified general practitioners who work on a freelance basis.
Did you know?
- Locum GPs have exactly the same training as any other GP.
- Like all other GPs, we also have to take part in an identical annual appraisal process to ensure we’re keeping up-to-date and working to a certain standard.
- Some of us work in more than 40 different GP practices in a year.
No long-term relationship, but we do bring other benefits.
- An opportunity for a different opinion.
- A different way of helping you understand aspects of your care.
- Wide experience brought about by working in many different practices.
- An opportunity to talk about an embarrassing or sensitive problem that you’d rather not mention to your usual GP.
How to get the most out of seeing a GP today.
- If you have more than one problem to ask about, please mention them all at the beginning so that you can decide which problem to address first and when.
- Mention all medications that others have prescribed you outside this practice or that you’ve bought over the counter.
- For the problem you’re discussing with your GP, it helps to write things down in case you forget during the appointment.