A city standard of medicine;

a country standard of care

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High quality, family-centred medical care close to home

Our experienced and friendly team has been providing high quality and comprehensive medical care to the Charlton community and surrounding regions for 20 years. We offer a range of services to keep you feeling your best.
why Charlton Medical

Friendly, supportive healthcare

Did you know?

Dr Webb has worked for more than 40 years in exotic locations including Saudi Arabia, Edinburgh the Sunshine Coast and Manangatang.

Did you know?

Dr Webb is a Fellow of three colleges: The Royal Australian College of General Practice; The Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine; and the Royal College of General Practice in the UK.

Did you know?

For more than 20 years Dr Webb has spent a long weekend working with the Royal College of Surgeons teaching their Early Management of Severe Trauma (EMST) course. He was one of the first GPs to be offered the role.

Thank you for your amazing efforts in keeping us safe during this time.

Words are not enough to say how grateful i am for your support and care I et the past three months. Stephen you are a special doctor and we are lucky to have you here in charlton.

Thank you for the amazing care and help over so many years of my dad

Doctor Webb was excellent, communicated well and we felt very confident in the consultation. The reception staff were very nice and we had a lady called Lynne who went above and beyond, with her care. Many thanks for looking after us.

Medicine in Rural Victoria

An Interview with Dr Stephen Webb

In this two minute interview, Dr Stephen Webb shares some of his experiences as a rural GP who has lived and worked in Charlton for more than 20 years.

Did you know?

Want to know the story of the shoes?

The Webbs often use Japan as a stopover between Australia and the UK where Dr Stephen’s dad and sister live. They were on their way back from a visit in 2007 when Dr Stephen began developing painful blisters from his sandals and decided a soft pair of running shoes would solve the problem. He came home with his first pair of Nike shoes. They were simple black.  

Three years later in 2010 after the next journey to visit family they made another visit to the sports store to purchase updated pairs of the now much loved shoes. This time the store had green, red, and blue shoes on offer. Young Jemimah, 8 at the time, suggested he buy all three colours. She also suggested that he wear one of each pair. Against the advice of wife, Jeanne, Dr Stephen started wearing odd shoes the very next day…and the rest is history.

During the flood the next year, Dr Stephen wore boring brown lace-ups during a television interview. Patients were horrified – this wasn’t the Dr Stephen they knew. Was he depressed? Clearly the odd shoes were firmly entrenched already.

Maintaining the odd shoes has proved a bit of a challenge. Nike doesn’t quite understand the need to produce collections of matching shoes styles with a number of colour options. Not being able to visit Japan during the pandemic, which seems to have a better choice of colours, has further exacerbated the problem. Currently his shoes include red, black and yellow options. He looks forward to the day that he can replenish his collection once more.

Written by one who was there.

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