The TVD journal Insights for your practice
Insights for NHS GP practices. Practical thinking on NHS Digital compliance, accessibility, AI in primary care and the everyday work of running your website.
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The latest read
Should Google Ads change what your GP website calls prescriptions? What NHS guidance says, what Google restricts and how to keep patient journeys clear.
Three practical website checks for GP practices in England: show access hours, check online consultation platforms and make each patient route clear.
Adrian Terry
Moving your practice website need not mean starting from scratch. What to agree about content, domains, redirects and the handover to your team.
Steve Wheeler
New pharmacy cholesterol checks are coming to participating sites in England. How to explain the pilot clearly without promising a service that is not available locally.
Tamsin Rudolph
Does meeting the Accessible Information Standard mean adding more PDFs to your GP website? What practices actually need to do, and where website accessibility fits.
Adrian Terry
AI can be useful without becoming something your practice depends on. The real risks behind the headlines, the questions to ask suppliers, and why TVD keeps people and core services in control.
Paul Chapman
A quick reply is only the first step. See how our team handles GP website updates, what our support records show, and a simple way to test a provider before you sign.
Paul Chapman
The rules behind your registration page moved three times in under two years, and most practice pages still reflect the old ones. What England practices must now offer, why a GMS1 link or a provider-built form is no longer a valid route, and seven things to check before the autumn intake.
Paul Chapman
Flu opens on 1 September and COVID on 1 October, on different eligibility lists, with the National Booking Service available to GP practices for the first time. What a practice website has to carry between now and March, and why the page your most vulnerable patients read is the one that fails accessibility most often.
Paul Chapman
