The Care Quality Commission
  • Dentist
  • Dentist

Dr Jonathan Murgraff

28 Rundell Crescent, Hendon, London, NW4 3BP (020) 7486 3090

Provided and run by:
Dr. Jonathan Murgraff

All Inspections

During an assessment under our new approach

We carried out this announced inspection on 6 June 2025.

We found the practice had met regulations.

Infection control procedures in place were effective.

The practice had effective systems to identify and manage risks.

Recruitment procedures reflected current legislation and there was effective leadership and a culture of continuous improvement.

Patients’ care and treatment was provided in line with current guidance.

Patients were treated with dignity and respect and at the time of our inspection, could access care, support and treatment when required.

The practice is in Hendon, in the London Borough of Barnet, and provides private endodontic treatment for adults on a referral only basis.

There was a small step leading into the practice, so it was not accessible to all wheelchair users. Patients were informed of this when contacting the practice and could be signposted to another practice which was accessible to wheelchair users. Onsite parking and public transport services were available near the practice.

There was step-free access to the practice and car parking spaces available, including dedicated parking for disabled people, near the practice.

The practice had 1 treatment room.At the time of our inspection, there was a total of 2 staff members: 1 dentist and 1 qualified dental nurse. We gathered feedback from staff and spoke to both staff during our inspection.

During a check to make sure that the improvements required had been made

When we inspected on 12 September 2014, the provider was unable to evidence that its emergency oxygen cylinder had been periodically serviced in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. This meant that the provider did not have appropriate systems in place for dealing with emergencies and was therefore failing to comply with the requirements of Regulation 9 Health and Social Care Act 2008 (Regulated Activities) Regulations 2010.

We asked the provider to take action and shortly after our inspection we were sent documentary evidence confirming that a new oxygen cylinder had been purchased. The action taken by the practice was sufficient to comply with the requirements of the regulation.

12 September 2014

During a routine inspection

A patient we spoke with was positive about the care and treatment provided including how treatment options were explained. When we spoke with the provider they told us that they used a range of methods to explain treatment options including written treatment plans and treatment leaflets.

We looked at the provider's arrangements for dealing with foreseeable emergencies and noted that the endodentist had received recent basic life support training and that emergency drugs were within their expiry date. However, we also noted that the bottled emergency oxygen cylinder had not been periodically serviced in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions.

The provider had a safeguarding policy for children and vulnerable adults which contained contact details for the local authority safeguarding team. The endodentist demonstrated an understanding of safeguarding children and vulnerable adults but had not received certificated safeguarding training. We were advised that training would take place by November 2014.

The practice had been refurbished in June 2014 and we saw that the waiting area and treatment room were clean and clutter free. The patient we spoke with described levels of cleanliness as 'excellent.'

Paper patient records were securely stored in an office area and electronic records were stored on a password protected computer system.