About Simon Morley
Dr Simon Morely is a Consultant Radiologist who specialises in head and neck radiology, musculoskeletal radiology, and diagnostic ultrasound.
He is also a Consultant Radiologist at University College Hospital, London, having previously trained in Radiology at Northwick Park and St Mark’s Hospitals, London.
Expertise
- Cervical Lymphadenopathy
- Neck Lumps
- Parathyroid Disease
- Skull Base Disease
- Thyroid Disease
- and Interventional Radiology
Overview
- Age of patients seen
- All ages
- Languages spoken
- English
- Online profiles
- Research highlights
Dr Morely is co-author on two textbooks: Accident & Emergency Radiology – A Survival Guide (3rd edition), and The Chest X-Ray – A Survival Guide (1st edition).
- Professional memberships
Member of Royal College of Physicians (RCP)
Fellow of The Royal College of Radiologists
Consultations and services
Insurers covered
- +4 more
- Allianz Partners
- Cigna International
- Healix
- Henner
Tests & treatments
Conditions & symptoms
Locations
Loading
Frequently asked questions
Yes, but only for certain services. Some consultations, assessments, and treatments can be booked directly, while others require a GP or specialist referral. Please check the relevant service page for guidance, and contact the centre if you’re unsure.
We aim to offer appointments as quickly as possible, and many services have same-day or next-day availability. Waiting times vary depending on the appointment type, specialty, and consultant availability, but our team will always offer the earliest suitable appointment.
Yes. You can arrange an appointment for a family member, or someone you care for, just let us know when you get in touch. We’ll need their details and consent to complete the booking, unless you're their legal guardian or have power of attorney.
Your first consultation includes a detailed discussion of your symptoms, medical history, and lifestyle factors, followed by a thorough examination. It’s helpful if you can bring the results of any previous investigations with you, as well as a list of your current medications. Come with a comfortably full bladder so you can provide a urine sample if requested.