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Doctors and allied healthcare professionals

Doctors

Dr Jacqui Orme, female

Dr Orme has an interest in domestic violence and respiratory conditions

I have been a GP now for nearly four years, but graduated as a Doctor in 2007 from Cardiff University then completed further medical training before embarking on a career in general practise. In the Aspen centre I take a special interest in patient with Respiratory disease and who have been or are going through domestic violence.  On my days off I have been volunteering for a Bristol-based charity called Unseen who specialise in looking after victims of modern day slavery and increasing awareness of this topic in the UK. I live with my wonderful husband in Cheltenham where we attend and are actively involved in our local church. We enjoy time with family and friends in order to relax which often involves eating!

Dr Reita Kanan, female

I graduated from Aberdeen and slowly made my way south doing various medical hospital jobs before completing general practice training in Swindon. In my spare time I try my best to entertain my young daughter and love exploring the countryside.

Dr Sam Holdcroft, female

Dr Holdcroft has an interest in child health, perinatal health and women’s health

I graduated from Bristol University in 2007 and completed my GP training in Gloucestershire. I am particularly interested in paediatrics including children’s behavioural issues, perinatal mental health and palliative care. I work part time on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. I spend most of my spare time running after my very energetic two boys and enjoy having a chance to sit down with a nice cup of tea!

Dr Mungo Morris, male

Dr Morris has an interest in men’s health

I grew up on the seaside in Scotland where a lifelong obsession with the sea, wind and environment began. I went on to become a wind turbine consultant before realising that interacting with humans held my interest more than machines or computers. I studied medicine at Edinburgh, graduating in 2010, and have never looked back. Every day brings new challenges and I love getting to know the person behind the illness. In addition to my work at AMC I perform vasectomies one day a week for Rosebank Health Centre and have now performed 2500 of these simple and effective procedures. I have a special interest in palliative medicine having completed post-graduate studies in this field and provide out-of-hours cover for a local hospice. I have always enjoyed working in elderly care and completed a diploma in geriatrics in 2024.  When not working I can be found surfing, paragliding, gardening, baking or making pottery.

Dr Indira Sabanathan, female

I studied medical biochemistry at the University of Leicester. I completed a masters in medical sciences before studying medicine and graduating from the University of East Anglia in 2010. I completed GP training in 2018 in Worcester. I gained a Postgraduate Certificate at the University of Worcester during my time as a fellow in medical education. In my free time, I enjoy baking and gardening with my family.

Dr Lana Matile, female

I am originally from Gloucester, having attended schools locally throughout both primary and secondary education.
From 2000 – 2003 I studied for my degree in psychology at The university of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Following this I attended the Southampton school of medicine, where I obtained my medical degree in 2009.
I have since come full circle, returning to Gloucestershire to complete my GP training in 2018. I worked as a locum GP prior to joining Aspen in mid 2021.
I am interested in all aspects of general practice, particularly mental health, paediatrics and women’s health.
When I’m not at work I enjoy spending time with my husband and three children, taking long family walks in the countryside. My other hobbies include running half-marathons, reading books and baking.

Dr Sarah Meade, female

Dr Meade has an interest in COPD and asthma

I studied at Bristol University. I enjoy most aspects of general practice especially women’s health and respiratory medicine. My two children keep me entertained and I enjoy making music with my guitar teaching husband.

Dr Wuraola Ajayi, female

My medical training was in Nigeria, and I graduated in 2003. I took a slight break from medicine to take up studies in accounting and finance, becoming a certified chartered accountant before going to the Middle East to gain my MBA. My GP training was in Hereford, but I moved to Gloucester because of family. I have a deep interest in dermatology and women’s health. I am also very interested in health inequalities and took a year of fellowship in this area.
When I am not at work, I enjoy watching TV with my three children and husband. I also enjoy cooking and baking; thus, the kitchen is my favourite room in my house.

Dr Olivia Munn, female

Olivia has been a GP in Gloucestershire for over 20 years, having been a  GP partner, a locum and most recently a salaried GP.

She is interested in all aspects of General Practice and brings with her expertise in Diabetes and an interest in management of hypertension and cardiovascular disease. She has competed additional training in managing menopause and in coaching and motivational interviewing skills for making lifestyle changes.
She has postgraduate qualifications in medical education and is an experienced fellowship advisor, NHS GP appraiser and GP trainer.
She lives with her husband in Cheltenham and loves yoga, indoor cycling and hiking in the Cotswolds and further afield. To relax she rotates between knitting, crochet and other fibre arts projects and nurturing her houseplant collection. She has 2 young adult children who are both away at university.

Dr John Sissons, male

I trained in London, qualified as GP in Gloucestershire 2003 where have enjoyed working since with an interest in all aspects of General Practice. Supporter of healthy living through diet, exercise and maintaining good mental health,  and equal healthcare for all

Dr Sally McNabb, female

I qualified as a Doctor in 1995 and worked in hospital Paediatrics for a few years before changing to General PracticeI enjoy being a GP in all its variety and still find it fascinating, rewarding, moving and challenging. My favourite aspect of my job is helping people make sense of what’s going on for them and working out together what would be useful. 

Dr Elizabeth Morrison, female

I am a late diagnosed neurodivergent GP with an interest in Health Inequalities. I am passionate about providing excellent healthcare to all, especially those who may find it hard to communicate their needs to professionals. 

I enjoy spending time with my sons and dog, gardening, reading and being in nature. 

Dr Rachel Rutter, female

Rachel has been a GP in Gloucestershire since completing her training here in 2005, after graduating from Nottingham in 2001. She has mostly worked in practices across Stroud and Berkeley Vale as a locum, partner, and salaried GP, and joined the Aspen Medical Practice team in July 2025.

She has a special interest in women’s health, with additional training in menopause care, but thrives on the wide variety that General Practice brings. She supports the GP profession locally through her additional roles as an appraiser and a member of the Local Medical Committee.

Rachel lives with her husband, two teenage children, and a very lively Hungarian Vizsla. She enjoys walking and trail running—often with dog and husband in tow—and is a big fan of women’s rugby. In her downtime, she loves to bake, especially when there’s time to enjoy the results with a cup of tea.

Dr Caroline Clemments female

I qualified as a GP in London in 2022 and subsequently worked across the South West as a locum, covering locations including Devon, Bristol, and the South Cotswolds. In October 2024, I joined Aspen Medical Practice as a salaried GP. I enjoy all aspects of general practice and appreciate the variety and continuity of care it allows me to offer.

Outside of work, I really value time spent with family and friends and I spend much of it running around after my two young daughters!

Trainees

We are a training practice and enjoy the energy that trainees bring to the practice. Trainees include GP trainees, and pharmacist graduates.

Allied healthcare professionals

Leanne Tyler, female

Paramedic practitioner

I qualified as a paramedic in 2012 from Coventry university and have studied further with the University of Cumbria. I have worked on the front line in Birmingham, Devon and most recently Gloucestershire. During my time in Gloucestershire, I worked as a lead paramedic and had a secondment as an operations officer responding to serious incidents. I have also served in the RAF reserve as a paramedic. I have clinical interests in lifestyle/preventative medicine, nutrition, metabolic medicine, and mental health. Outside of work I enjoy spending time outside, exercising, meditation and yoga.

Leah Haney-Wilcox, female

Paramedic Practitioner

I qualified as a Paramedic in 2017 from University of Worcester and have studied further with the Wolverhampton university where I completed top up modules Minor Injury and Illness BSc. I have worked on the front line in Birmingham and the West midlands. I moved to Gloucester during covid and worked in the ambulance service. I made the move over to primary care for a better work-life balance and I have more opportunity to grow clinically in primary care. I enjoy learning about all clinical aspects of primary care. Outside of work I play football for a local team and when I’m not busy with that I enjoy the outdoors, socialising and travelling

Ellie Harris, female

Paramedic Practitioner

I qualified as a Paramedic in 2020 from Anglia Ruskin University and completed my training in the beautiful city of Cambridge. I have worked as a front-line paramedic and in A and E departments across the country. I’m interested in all aspects of primary.

Lyndsey Weller, female

Paramedic Practitioner

I’m Lyndsey, paramedic for 10 years. Previous to being a paramedic I was a medic in the army before turning my head towards the ambulance service. I spent the best part of 10 years working as a frontline paramedic until I chose to progress my career further by going into primary care which brings me here! 

I love the gym almost as much as I love food. I enjoy socialising and most of all travelling. 

Related information

Appointments

Seeing the right doctor

Named GP

Page published: 13 February 2024
Last updated: 1 August 2025