Noticeboard

Out of Hours

The surgery is closed on Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holidays
When the surgery is closed, out of hours calls are dealt with by NHS111. Telephone 111 and you will be directed to the most appropriate medical service for your health needs. 

Home Visits
Requests for home visits should be made before 10am. The clinican will contact you by telephone first to triage.

Online Appointments

The practice is now offering a new online service Please download https://www.mygp.com/ 

Alternatively To access the website to book an appointment online please visit

www.patient-services.co.uk

 

Online Prescriptions
Order your repeat medication online!  Visit the prescriptions page for more details

important information

All GP Surgeries have adopted telephone, e-consultations & video conultations to provide remote consultations. 

Where necessary, if technology has not provided a resolution we have invited patients to the practice to further assess their condition in a Covid safe enviroment.

If you struggle with technology please telephone the practice and we will be happy to discuss how yours needs will be met by the practice.

We want to keep patients safe and as far as possible manage your problems remotely.  GPs need to minimise the footfall in their premises to ensure that as far as possible we do not put any of our staff or patients at extra risk.

You should contact the practice to regarding any concerns you have, do not ignore any ailments.

 

Long Term Conditions

Asthma

Cancer

Coronary Heart Disease (CHD)

COPD

Diabetes

Mental Health

Osteoarthritis

Pain

Stroke

<h2>Stroke</h2> <p><a href="http://www.nhs.uk/actfast/Pages/stroke.aspx " target="_blank" temp_href="http://www.nhs.uk/actfast/Pages/stroke.aspx "> <img style="float: right;" src="/images/act_fast.jpg" width="320" height="73" /> </a></p> <p>A stroke is a serious medical condition that occurs when the blood supply to part of the brain is cut off.</p> <p>Like all organs, the brain needs the oxygen and nutrients provided by blood to function properly. If the supply of blood is restricted or stopped, brain cells begin to die. This can lead to brain damage and possibly death.</p> <p>Strokes are a medical emergency and prompt treatment is essential because the sooner a person receives treatment for a stroke, the less damage is likely to happen.</p> <p>The NHS Stroke Act FAST pages offer a great deal of information about stroke, including how to recognise the signs, some real stories of stroke sufferers and advice on how to live your life after a stroke.</p> <p><a href="http://www.nhs.uk/actfast/Pages/stroke.aspx">NHS - Stroke</a></p> <p><a href="http://www.nichs.org.uk/13/stroke" target="_blank">Chest Heart &amp; Stroke Charity</a> (N.Ireland)</p> <p><a href="http://www.chss.org.uk/" target="_blank">Chest Heart &amp; Stroke Charity</a> (Scotland)</p> <hr /> <h3>Transient Ischaemic Attack (TIA)</h3> <p>A transient ischaemic attack (TIA), or 'mini-stroke', is caused by a temporary fall in the blood supply to part of the brain, leading to a lack of oxygen to the brain. This can cause symptoms that are similar to a stroke, although they don&rsquo;t last as long. A TIA lasts only a few minutes and is usually resolved within 24 hours</p> <p>As TIAs are serious, it is important that they are always investigated so that appropriate treatment can be given quickly. With treatment, the risk of a further TIA or a full stroke can be greatly reduced.</p>

 
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