020 3576 5296
Mon-Fri: 9am-5pm
(New enquiries only)
HCA UK Outpatients & Diagnostics The Shard, 32 St Thomas Street, London SE1 9BS
Click to call for new patient enquiry If you are an existing patient please call the consultant directly. You can find their direct number on their consultants page.
Consultants at London Bridge Orthopaedics are happy to see patients without private medical insurance cover. Self-funded patients do not need to have a referral letter to book a consultation. All consultants at London Bridge Orthopaedics have established consultation fee structures for self-funding patients. Please contact the specific consultant’s secretary for the fee structure or any further information, or see their personal profile page.
Learn more about Self-Pay options from the London Bridge Orthopaedic team
The consultants at London Bridge Orthopaedics are recognised by all major private medical insurance providers. If you have a medical insurance, you will need to contact your insurer to confirm whether you are covered for your consultation and whether you will need a GP referral. Some insurance providers allow referral from a physiotherapist. Those who do not have access to an NHS GP, the referral letter can be obtained from a private GP.
Learn more about accessing the London Bridge Orthopaedic team with Private Health Insurance.
For more information on self-pay packages, payment options, payment procedures, insurance and answers to the following payment questions at London Bridge Orthopaedics, please visit the main London Bridge Hospital website, or click on any of the following key questions.
We are a group of established consultants who care about our patients. We cover all the subspecialty areas of orthopaedics:
Meet the team at London Bridge Orthopaedics.
Consultants at London Bridge Orthopaedics provide service for patients with our without private medical insurance.
Marathon Season – When Does a Runner Need Imaging and Orthopaedic Input?
Training loads rise as marathon season approaches — and with them, the risk of injuries that won’t resolve with rest alone. From femoral neck stress fractures to meniscal root tears, knowing when to refer for imaging and specialist assessment can protect patients from long-term harm.
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Shoulder Pain That Wasn’t Rotator Cuff Tendinopathy – A Mini Case Study
Not all shoulder pain is rotator cuff tendinopathy. This case study examines a 42-year-old tennis player whose shoulder pain mimicked classic rotator cuff symptoms but was actually caused by a ganglion cyst compressing the suprascapular nerve. The patient achieved significant improvement within four weeks following ultrasound-guided aspiration and targeted physiotherapy. Learn why persistent shoulder pain unresponsive to standard treatment warrants specialist assessment and how early diagnosis prevents unnecessary interventions.
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