Clinical support in Leek

“The leek moorlands hospital is truly in a class of its own the staff are amazing from the cleaners to receptionists, nurses,and university students, the care they give is outstanding, this place is a n h s success story and works so well for the community of the Staffordshire moorlands .”

“I recently attended this Physio surgery for advice and treatment,I was seen exactly on time by a very polite young man name of Peter ,he took the time to listen to my problems and was very understanding,he explained everything very clearly and went through my suggested treatment thoroughly,I have taken on board all he advised me to do ,excercises were reccommended, and in only 4 days I am already showing improvement.Can highly reccommend this service and price wise it was very reasonable Thank You”

“I’ve read many of the reviews of the Ashcombe Centre, and I can understand why some people have felt let down. My main takeaway, though, is that mental health services in this area are severely underfunded and not sufficiently supported to meet the growing demand. My own interactions with the Ashcombe Centre didn’t get off to the best start. I often felt like the ball in a China vs South Korea Olympic Mixed Doubles Ping Pong Final — bounced rapidly between GP, Crisis Team, CMHT, Adult ADHD, back to Crisis, and so on. It was an impressive rally, but I eventually landed in the CMHT side of the court. Mental health is a profoundly complex area of medicine, and I completely understand that I wasn’t an easy case to assess or support. But after being under the CMHT for several weeks now, I honestly can’t praise them enough. The professionals I’ve worked with have shown exceptional warmth, empathy, understanding, effort, and professionalism. What makes that even more impressive is the reality that they’re working under immense pressure, with limited resources and overwhelming caseloads. Despite that, they still manage to treat people with care, respect, and genuine humanity. It’s clear they go above and beyond what the system allows them to do. For anyone finding themselves frustrated while engaging with services, my advice would be: try to see the people behind the process. They’re not the enemy — they’re fighting an uphill battle within an underfunded system, and your openness, honesty, and patience can make a real difference in how effectively they can help you. I feel genuinely fortunate to have been placed with clinicians who have the experience and insight to unpick a complex mix of co-morbid factors and help me feel truly understood”