New Patient

You can register with us if you live within our catchment area.

To check if your address is covered by us, please click here and enter your postcode. 

To register as a new patient, please click HERE . 

You can collect a paper form from reception if you are not able to register online.

Please note that we can only register a child if their parent is an exisiting patient or is registering with the child at the same time.

If your personal details (name, contact number or address) has changed, please notify reception as soon as possible or click HERE to complete the form.

If you move whilst undergoing hospital treatment you should also advise the hospital of your new address.

If your new address is outside of our catchment area, you will need to register with a local surgery at your earliest convenience (within 4 weeks of changing address). 

If you are ill while away from home or if you are not registered with a doctor but need to see one you can receive emergency treatment from our practice for 14 days. After 14 days you will need to register as a temporary or permanent patient.

You can be registered as a temporary patient for up to three months. This will allow you to be on the local practice list and remain a patient of your permanent GP. After three months you will have to re-register as a temporary patient or permanently register with that practice.

To register as a temporary patient simply contact us.

Please note that we will only accept you as a temporary patient if you are staying with a patient who is registered on our permanent list. If the person you are staying with is registered at another practice, please contact that surgery.

We do not have to accept you as a temporary patient although we do have an obligation to offer emergency treatment.

You cannot register as a temporary patient at a practice in the town or area where you are already registered.

These fact sheets have been written to explain the role of UK health services, the National Health Service (NHS), to newly-arrived individuals seeking asylum. They cover issues such as the role of GPs, their function as gatekeepers to the health services, how to register and how to access emergency services.

Special care has been taken to ensure that information is given in clear language, and the content and style has been tested with user groups.

Open the leaflets in one of the following languages:

Disabled patient facilities are available at this practice.

(Car park space, ramp, toilet etc).