Mr Alastair Dick
Orthopaedic surgeon specialising in hip replacement and hip preservation surgery in London
MBBS BSc FRCS(Tr & Orth) MSc MA
GMC: 7020367
Mr Alastair Dick areas of expertise:
Professional statement
Mr Alastair Dick is a highly skilled consultant orthopaedic surgeon based in London. His areas of specialisation include hip osteoarthritis, hip dysplasia, hip impingement, hip arthroscopy, periacetabular osteotomy, osteotomy surgery, and hip replacement. He privately practises at the London Hip Unit, part of HCA Healthcare, and his NHS base is University College London Hospital.
He brings a wealth of expertise to his practice, focusing on high-performance hip replacement surgery, hip preservation surgery, and minimally invasive procedures. Mr Dick's journey in orthopaedic surgery began at Imperial College London, where he graduated with an intercalated BSc in surgery and anaesthesia. He completed his specialist orthopaedic training on the South-East Thames rotation, gaining extensive experience in lower limb surgery and major trauma management, including in pelvic trauma.
Recognised for his commitment to excellence, Mr Dick obtained fellowships in hip arthroplasty and hip preservation surgery, enhancing his skills at renowned institutions such as Guy's Hospital in London. In addition to his clinical practice, Mr Dick is actively involved in research and education. Holding two higher degrees - an MSc in Trauma and Orthopaedics and an MA in Clinical Education - he contributes to advancing orthopaedic knowledge.
He is an honorary associate professor at University College London and serves as a member of prestigious professional organisations, including the British Orthopaedic Association, European Hip Society, British Hip Society, and ISHA – The Hip Preservation Society. At University College London Hospital, Mr Dick leads the hip trauma service, implementing innovative approaches to optimise patient care. He is also a regular reviewer for esteemed journals, including the British Medical Journal and The Bone and Joint Journal.