How to make an appointment

You can request an appointment:

For some conditions it may be faster to get help from your pharmacy.

Urgent appointments

If you need an appointment within 24 hours, you can contact the surgery or call NHS 111.

Routine appointments

For appointments within the next 7 days or more, request an appointment through the NHS app, our online form or by phoning the surgery.

Home visits

If you cannot leave your home and need an appointment, please contact the surgery.

Request an appointment using the NHS app or website

You can access the NHS app by downloading it to your smartphone, or through the NHS website. When you access the app you'll need to:

  • login using your NHS account
  • provide information about your request

We'll review your answers when the surgery is open, and then contact you.

Using the NHS app is often the fastest way to make your request. You need to be registered with the practice to use this service.

Request an appointment using an online form

You can request an appointment by telling us about your condition or symptoms using an online form.

We’ll review your answers during practice hours and contact you to make sure you get the right help.

This could be

  • self-care advice
  • a follow-up phone call
  • a follow-up video call
  • an in-person appointment

You need to be registered with the practice to use this service.

Contact the surgery by phone

You can call the surgery to request an appointment.

See surgery contact details

If you need help when we’re closed

We provide evening and weekend appointments outside of our normal opening hours. To request one of these appointments, you can:

  • contact the surgery
  • or call 111.

Extended access appointments may be at a different location.

Cancel an appointment

If you cannot come to your appointment, please cancel it as soon as possible so that we can help another patient. You can cancel an appointment:

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Urgent advice: Call 111 if you need urgent advice

NHS 111 can help if you have an urgent medical problem and you’re not sure what to do. To get help:

  • go to 111.nhs.uk (for people aged 5 and over only)
  • call 111

Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Immediate action required: Call 999 or go to A&E in an emergency

Medical emergencies can include:

  • loss of consciousness
  • an acute confused state
  • fits that are not stopping
  • chest pain
  • breathing difficulties
  • severe bleeding that cannot be stopped
  • severe allergic reactions
  • severe burns or scalds