Make An Appointment

Immediate action required: We are experiencing very high demand

We are experiencing high demand today: We have limited same-day appointment capacity.

 

If your problem is urgent or life-threatening, please go to A+E or contact 999. 

 


Did you know that most pharmacies can now prescribe antibiotics on the NHS for simple infections. If you have any of the following suspected infections you can walk in and be seen in most pharmacies:

Acute otitis media (ear infection)

1 to 17 years

Impetigo (skin infection)

1 year and over

Infected insect bites

1 year and over

Shingles

18 years and over

Sinusitis

12 years and over

Sore throat

5 years and over

Uncomplicated urinary tract infections

Women 16-64 years

 


If you have an urgent eye problem (pain, visual disturbances, infection) then you can book to see an optician urgently as part of the PEARS scheme (this is free under the NHS). Click here for a list of participating opticians

 


If your problem is none of the above, and not life threatening but needs dealing with today please use the following walk-in centres: 


For routine problems or if you’re unsure whether your problem can wait, please send an eConsultation by clicking here
All requests are assessed the same day. Urgent issues may be directed to the most appropriate same-day service.

 

 

 

Non-urgent advice: Book An Appointment With A Nurse Or A Health Care Assistant

If you need to arrange a blood test appointment, or want to see the nurse for dressings, immunisations, pill checks etc, please note that at this time you will still need to ring up the practice to arrange this appointment. You do not need to fill out a digital triage forms for such appointments. 

Non-urgent advice: I Need To Book A Chronic Disease Review

Soon we will be sending out booking links within the text message for you to arrange your chronic disease review appointment online. Alternatively, please ring the practice to arrange. You do not need to fill out a digital triage form if you're arranging a chronic disease review. 

Page last reviewed: 23 April 2026
Page created: 20 September 2022