We pride ourselves in offering our patients all care under one roof.

We will not send you elsewhere to see a Doctor for a routine appointment.

We open from 08:00am with bookable appointments from 08:10am every weekday morning.

All children who are ill and under the age of 10 will be seen within the same day and where possible within 2 hours.

We hope you will find enhanced convenience added to first class healthcare. Find out when we are open and how to see a member of the team. We’ve made life a little easier with practice updates, news on the latest health issues and even access to repeat medication all at your fingertips.

Your Good Health

Access to a wide range of healthcare services is a key element of a good local practice. We don’t just want to see you when you’re ill we want to make sure you stay healthy too. Check out how we can cover both bases with our clinics and services.

Best Practice

Our professional team of doctors and nurses will ensure you receive the best attention at all times whether you’re attending a specialist clinic or a routine appointment. If you’re new to the area registration is easy and comes with the comfort of discretion and confidentiality assured.

GP collective action - patient information

Following a ballot of its members, the British Medical Association confirmed that a period of GP collective action started on 1 August 2024.

Collective action is not the same as industrial action but means that some GPs may stop or reduce certain work.

The NHS is asking the public to continue to come forward as usual for care:
• If you have an appointment with your GP practice, you should attend as normal - unless told otherwise.
• Practices will still be open between 8am-6:30pm Monday-Friday, however some GPs may direct patients to other local services.

Practices will also continue to take into account the needs of the patient and the benefits of continuity of care. GPs may stop certain work but that would be targeted to not impact patients directly.

As always, patients can also use 111 online for health needs, and only use 999 in a serious or life-threatening emergency.

More information on when to call 999 and when to go to A&E is available via the NHS website.

Remember that your local pharmacist may also be able to offer treatment and prescription medicine for some conditions, without you needing to see a GP.

Conditions that pharmacists can treat as part of Pharmacy First are:
• earache (aged 1 to 17 years)
• impetigo (aged 1 year and over)
• infected insect bites (aged 1 year and over)
• shingles (aged 18 years and over)
• sinusitis (aged 12 years and over)
• sore throat (aged 5 years and over)
• urinary tract infections or UTIs (women aged 16 to 64 years)

If you go to a pharmacy with one of these conditions, the pharmacist will offer you advice, treatment or refer you to a GP or other healthcare professional if needed.

We want to help you get the right medical assistance when you’re ill, injured or have a long term condition. Going directly to the person with the appropriate skills is important. This can help you to a speedier recovery and makes sure all NHS services are run efficiently.