More than 134,000 written complaints about GPs are reported to have been made in the past year, according to coverage highlighting growing concern about NHS primary care experiences. The reporting attributes a large share of the complaint volume to problems with communication and to staff behaviour, describing these as recurring themes in patient feedback. The story also references an interactive graphic that profiles GP surgeries where patients say communication is poor and where staff conduct has left people dissatisfied. The outlets frame the issue as part of wider scrutiny of the quality of care provided by general practices, with written complaints serving as one indicator of patient frustration. The focus is on how patients assess their interactions with GP services, including how information is delivered and how staff behave during appointments or related contact. The reports do not indicate specific causes beyond the complaint themes, and they do not provide detailed breakdowns in the excerpt beyond the overall number of written complaints and the categories described.