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Pharmacy Analytics
GPhC Owner: M S Gill & Sons Ltd
Contractor Trading Name: GILL PHARMACY
Contractor Name: M.S. GILL & SONS LIMITED
HWB: EALING
Region: LONDON
Code: FH598
Type: PHARMACY
Full Address
31-33 KING STREET, SOUTHALL, MIDDLESEX, UB2 4DG
Contact Information
Telephone
020 85711555Contractor/Dispenser Details
Contractor Name
M.S. GILL & SONS LIMITED
Contractor Type
SINGLE CONTRACTOR
Dispenser Account Type
English Pharmacy
Health and Wellbeing Board (HWB)
EALING
Local Pharmaceutical Committee (LPC)
EALING, HAMMERSMITH & HOUNSLOW LPC
Region
LONDON
GPHC Registration Details
Pharmacy Registration Number
1035118
Trading Name
Gill Chemists
Owner Name
M S Gill & Sons LtdPremises Type
Community
Status
Registered
Registration Dates
Initial Registration: 1984-10-01
Renewal Date: 2026-10-31
Expiry Date: 2026-12-31
GPHC Registered Address
31-33 King Street, SOUTHALL, Middlesex, UB24DG, England
Region: London
What are GPhC inspection reports?
The General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC) inspects registered pharmacies against five standards. Reports show whether the pharmacy met the standards, with improvement or enforcement action where needed. Premises ID is the same as the pharmacy's GPhC registration number.
Inspection outcome
Standards met
Last inspection
05/02/2020
Pharmacy context
This is an independently owned community pharmacy on a busy high street running through the centre of Southall. As well as the NHS Essential Services it provides Medicines Use Reviews (MURs), New Medicines Service (NMS), a delivery service and multi-compartment compliance aids for people living in the local community and the residents of local nursing homes. The pharmacy provides a seasonal flu vaccination service, a travel vaccination and malaria prophylaxis service and a supervised consumption service for substance misuse clients.
Standards by principle
Principle 1 – Governance
Standards met
The pharmacy’s working practices are safe and effective. Its team members understand their responsibilities in helping to protect vulnerable people. They listen to people’s concerns and keep their information safe. They discuss any mistakes they make and share information to help reduce the chance of making mistakes in future. The pharmacy has adequate insurance in place to help protect people if things do go wrong. But the pharmacy is not thorough enough in the way that it captures information which will help the team to learn and improve.
Principle 2 – Staff
Standards met
The pharmacy has enough staff to manage its workload safely. Team members can make suggestions and get involved in making improvements to the safety and quality of services provided. They work effectively together in a supportive environment. But not all pharmacy staff have the appropriate skills and qualifications for their roles or, are working towards obtaining these.
Principle 3 – Premises
Standards met
The pharmacy’s premises are clean, organised and professional looking. They provide a safe, secure environment for people to receive healthcare services. The pharmacy has laid out its premises in a way which protects people’s privacy, dignity and confidentiality.
Principle 4 – Services
Standards met
The pharmacy generally delivers its services in a safe and effective manner. And, people can easily access them. The pharmacy generally sources, stores and manages medicines safely. And it carries out checks to make sure its medicines are fit for purpose. But it does not label all of its medicines with enough detail, once they have been removed from their original packs. Staff try to make sure they give people the advice and information they need to help them use their medicines safely and properly. But they do not do this for all services.
Principle 5 – Equipment
Standards met
The pharmacy has the equipment and facilities it needs to provide services safely. In general, the pharmacy uses its facilities and equipment to keep people's private information safe.
Reports & documents (newest first)
Inspection history summary
| Inspection date | Published | Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| 05/02/2020 | 20/04/2020 | Standards met |
Integrated Care Board
NHS NORTH WEST LONDON INTEGRATED CARE BOARD
Code: E54000027
English Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD)
Understanding IMD
The Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) measures relative deprivation across England. It ranks all 33,755 LSOAs (England, 2021 boundaries) from most deprived (rank 1) to least deprived (rank 33,755).
Key Points:
Lower Layer Super Output Area (LSOA)
Ealing 038A
Code: E01001333
Overall Deprivation
Rank 3,676
of 33,755 LSOAs in England (2021)
89.1%
Percentile
Low Deprivation
This area is in the least deprived 20% nationally
Lower levels of deprivation typically indicate better access to resources and services
Quintile (5 groups)
1
of 5
Most Deprived
Bottom 20% - Most deprived
Decile (10 groups)
2
of 10
Most Deprived
Bottom 20%
Deprivation by Domain
Lower ranks = higher deprivation. Domains weighted differently in overall IMD.
Income
22.5%Rank 2,507
93rd percentile
Proportion of people experiencing low income and benefits
Employment
22.5%Rank 9,182
73rd percentile
Unemployment and worklessness among working-age people
Health
13.5%Rank 12,747
62nd percentile
Health conditions, disability, and premature mortality
Education
13.5%Rank 4,976
85th percentile
Lack of school qualifications and skills
Crime
9.3%Rank 4,097
88th percentile
Recorded crime and disorder incidents
Housing Barriers
9.3%Rank 352
99th percentile
Housing affordability and access to services
Living Environment
9.3%Rank 6,778
80th percentile
Housing quality and air quality
Last Updated
4 March 2026
All data is updated monthly from official NHS sources, ensuring you always have access to the latest information.
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