Noticeboard

BANK HOLIDAY CLOSING DATES FOR 2021/22

Good FridayFriday 7th April 23
Easter MondayMonday 10th April 23
May Day Monday 1st May 23
Spring Bank HolidayThursday 29th May 23
August Bank HolidayMonday 28th Aug 23
Christmas DayMonday 25th Dec 23
Boxing DayTuesday 26th Dec 23
New Years DayMonday 1st Jan 24

 

Training Dates 2023

The practice will be closed for staff training on the following dates:-

*4th Thursday of every month.

TRAINING DATE TIME
27th January 20201pm-3pm 
27th February 20201pm-3pm 
26th March 20201pm-3pm
23rd April 20201pm-3pm
28th May 20201pm-3pm
25th June 20201pm-3pm
23rd July 20201pm-3pm
27th August 20201pm-3pm
24th September 20201pm-3pm
22nd October 20201pm-3pm
26th November 20201pm-3pm

All other dates we are open our normal working hours:

  Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 8.00am - 6.00pm, Tuesday 7.30am - 6.00pm  and Thursdays 8.00am - 8.00pm

PLEASE DO NOT USE A&E UNLESS YOU HAVE AN  EMERGENCY: -

Accident, Fall, Sudden onset Chest pain, Breathing difficulties or Collapse:

If you require a doctor and the surgery is closed and you cannot wait until we re-open: - please contact NHS 111 Service.  This is an Out of Hours GP service and calls to 111 are free from Landlines and Mobiles. 

PLEASE USE NHS SERVICES RESPONSIBLY - Thank you

 

 

X-Ray

doctor examining an x-rayAn X-ray is a widely used diagnostic test to examine the inside of the body. X-rays are a very effective way of detecting problems with bones, such as fractures. They can also often identify problems with soft tissue, such as pneumonia or breast cancer.

If you have a X-ray, you will be asked to lie on a table or stand against a surface so that the part of your body being X-rayed is between the X-ray tube and the photographic plate.

An X-ray is usually carried out by a radiographer, a healthcare professional who specialises in using imaging technology, such as X-rays and ultrasound scanners.

You can find out more about x-ray tests, how they are performed, their function and the risks by visiting the NHS Choices website.

 
Call 111 when you need medical help fast but it’s not a 999 emergencyNHS ChoicesThis site is brought to you by My Surgery Website