Dr Pallavi Devulapalli is a GP in west Norfolk and also an independent borough councillor on the authority.
She said while the staff working in the hub were “very much needed”, the plan to establish primary care services at the KLHH were “half-baked”.
Devulapalli said: “I think it would be a betrayal for a GP not to work from there because the funding was for a primary care centre.”
The hub is being used by the QEH as a way to ensure patients are being treated in the community where possible.
Carly West-Burnham, the director of strategy and integration at the QEH, feels the KLHH has had a positive impact on the town’s hospital so far.
She said: “We see this as one way in which we’re going to start to deliver services much closer to our patients, so moving them off our acute hospital site.”
Work is also under way to build a new hospital on the QEH car park.
NSICB did not respond to the BBC’s questions about the hub.
In an email to Kemp seen by the BBC, Sadie Parker, the director of primary care at NSICB, said: “We acknowledge the strength of feeling and the concerns you [Kemp] have raised.”
She said they would be passed on to the KLPCN.
Dr Caroline Delves, the clinical director of KLPCN, told the BBC: “We were clear from the start of the project that we didn’t have the resourcing to put GPs in the hub.”
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