Established 2008
About Lancaster House Community Healthcare & Diagnostics
Community NHS outpatient and diagnostic services across Oldham and Greater Manchester, with consultant-led Urology and Gynaecology and specialist nurse-led Continence & Stoma care.
Doctor-Led Excellence
The Story & Philosophy
Founded in 2008 by Neeraj Sharma, a highly experienced Consultant Urologist, Lancaster House Community Healthcare & Diagnostics is built upon a firm, doctor-led philosophy that prioritises direct, dignified patient care in local community environments.
Today, we are proud to support thousands of NHS patients across Greater Manchester, providing streamlined outpatient pathways and nurse-led expert care in Urology, Gynaecology, and Continence & Stoma Care.
We are recognised for our practical, outcome-focused approach: delivering timely assessments, maintaining clear communication with primary care, and upholding exemplary clinical safety and quality standards.
Values We Live by Every Day
Patient-centred care
We place comfort, dignity and individual needs at the heart of care.
Clinical excellence
Our clinicians and specialist nurses provide clear assessments and guidance.
Community focus
We bring specialist outpatient care closer to home.
Governance & safety
We support clinical safety, safeguarding and accountable care.
Our Clinical & Operational Leadership
Amrit Sharma
Board Chair
Mr Mohan Pillai
Medical Director
Clinical leadership.
Lorraine Milton
Director of Clinical Services
Clinical governance and safeguarding.
Tiffany Rudman
Service Director
Operational pathways and CQC liaison.
Safeguarding Statement
Our commitment to safeguarding
Lancaster House believes that it is unacceptable for anyone to experience abuse of any kind and recognises its responsibility to safeguarding the welfare of all adults, young people and children by a commitment to practice which protects them.
Abuse may consist of a single act or repeated acts. It may be physical, verbal or psychological, it may be an act of neglect or an omission to act, or it may occur when a vulnerable person is persuaded to enter into a financial or sexual transaction to which he or she has not consented or cannot consent. Abuse can occur in any relationship and may result in significant harm to, or exploitation of, the person subjected to it.
Abuse of adults at risk, young people or children may be perpetrated by a wide range of people including relatives, family members, professional staff, paid care workers, volunteers, other service users, neighbours, friends and associates, people who deliberately exploit vulnerable people and strangers.
It is not always obvious when someone is being abused, there may be specific signs, or your instincts may tell you something is wrong. Abuse is never acceptable in any circumstances, and everyone has the right to be safe. Safeguarding adults, young people and children is everyone’s business.
Working in partnership with the community and safeguarding authorities Lancaster House aims to make sure that adults at risk using its services are listened to and protected from abuse. Lancaster House staff must report all incidents or concerns they have relating to the wellbeing of an adult at risk, young person or child.
Members of the public who have concerns should follow guidance offered by their local Adult Safeguarding Board or Children’s Safeguarding Board.
If you wish to notify or log a safeguarding concern about an adult at risk, young person or child accessing Lancaster House you can contact:
Oldham Council’s Multi Agency Safeguarding Hub (MASH) Tel: 0161 770 7777 (single point of access) Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]
Our commitment to ESG
Diversity, Equity and Equality
We are committed to respectful, inclusive care and a welcoming environment for patients and colleagues.
Net Zero
We are committed to reducing our environmental impact and supporting a more sustainable approach to community healthcare.