Reviews
Recommend
Trust
Listening
Mr Simon Jackson
2021-12-20
Person
5
5
0
20th December 2021
I was made to feel like a person rather than a number. The doctor listened to me and my concerns. I felt calmed by his manner, which was tinged with some humour. I felt completely confident to have him as my surgeon.
Mr Simon Jackson
2021-12-10
Person
5
5
0
10th December 2021
Simon Jackson operated on me on Friday 3rd December. I found him very considerate and caring, easy to talk to. He was very understanding.
Highly recommend.
Mr Simon Jackson
2021-11-18
Person
5
5
0
18th November 2021
I was immediately put at ease when first meeting Mr Jackson.
We was very professional and took the time to explain the whole procedure.
On the day of the operation he put me at ease and explained again the series of events that would take place.
After the operation he confirmed that everything had gone well and answered any questions that I had.
Overall I was extremely satisfied with the service he provided.
Mr Simon Jackson
2021-11-17
Person
5
5
0
17th November 2021
TCRF surgery completed in one operation without any further tests or scans etc. Great prompt personal service with showing empathy and genuine care!
Mr Simon Jackson
2021-11-17
Person
5
5
0
17th November 2021
Very impressive service recently. Secretary very effecient. As a retired nurse Simon treated me as an individual and listened.
Specialises in
- Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Profile
Mr Jackson is a consultant gynaecologist and uro-gynaecologist with nationally recognised expertise in laparoscopic surgery.
He developed uterus conserving operations for prolapse (hysteropexy) that allow women to avoid hysterectomy. Results from this operation have been published and presented internationally.
Mr Jackson qualified in 1987 from Oxford University, his postgraduate surgical training was undertaken in Bristol where he worked in the departments of both gynaecology and urology. He was awarded an MD from Bristol University for research into connective tissue disorders in urinary incontinence and prolapse. He has been a gynaecology consultant in Oxford since 1999, specializing in urogynaecology and laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery.
Since becoming a consultant he has developed laparoscopic pelvic floor reconstructive surgery in Oxford, offering uterine preserving surgery to women as an alternative to the more traditional, and widely available, hysterectomy. He has published over 70 papers on urinary incontinence and prolapse and has written several textbooks on the subject. He is the director of Oxford's urogynaecology subspecialty training programme and is a member of the Subspecialty Training Committee at the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.
His NHS practice is based at the John Radcliffe Hospital Oxford and he practices privately at the Nuffield Manor Hospital Oxford.