Alert:

Computer Outage 19th July 2024 - As you may be aware, our practice was impacted by the global IT outage on Friday, which meant we were unable to access EMIS - the system we use to access all patient records. However, please rest assured that this was only a systems failure, and that your data remains secure.
While EMIS came back online over the weekend, we do anticipate that there may be some delays to service and reduced capacity in our practice through the early part of this week as we catch up on missed appointments, delayed prescriptions, and other practice work that is reliant on access to patient records. We apologise for any delays and issues caused as a result.
Fortunately, the back-up systems we have in place, all worked well and our team working on Friday were excellent, dealing with the situation calmly and efficiently. We hope that this will allow us to return to a normal level of service very quickly. However, if you do experience any delay caused by the IT outage, please bear with us and know that we will, as always, be doing everything we can to provide you with any help and support you need.
As always, we truly appreciate the support and kindness of our patient community – and thank you for bearing with us during these challenging few days.


If you have any symptoms or test positive for Covid please can we ask you do not visit the practice.

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Everyone is welcome

Dr Jeremy Pawley
Dr Simon Hill
Dr Katy Gines
Dr Samantha Cooke

NHS App

It is a simple and secure way to access a range of NHS services including ordering repeat medication via your smartphone or tablet.
New patients – please contact reception to arrange access to be authorised.

Appointments

Please can we ask you PHONE us to make an appointment if you need to speak to a clinician rather than sending an e-mail or text message. We can discuss your needs and book an appointment for you.

Summer is here

Its time to apply sunscreen

Protect your skin from harmful UV rays. Whether you are relaxing in the garden, walking, or hitting the beach , make sure you apply a broad-spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30.
The MMR vaccine is safe and effective combined vaccine. It protects against 3 serious illnesses: Measles, Mumps and Rubella.
These are highly infectious conditions which can easily spread between unvaccinated people.
Getting vaccinated in important, as these conditions can lead to serious problems including meningitis, hearing loss and problems during pregnancy.
People with diabetes at lower risk of eye problems now only need to come for their screening every two years.

Appointments
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Appointments<br>Information

Prescription
Dispensary Information

Prescription<br>Dispensary Information

New
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New<br>Patients

Sick
/ Fit Notes

Sick <br>/ Fit Notes

Test
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Test<br>Results

Info & Support for Carers, parents and families.

Info & Support for Carers, parents and families.

Please contact us online (using the link below) if you need to RENEW your Fit note

If you submit a new request for a prescription normal dispensing times apply. We DO NOT reply to the requests

111 is the NHS non-emergency number. It’s fast, easy and free. Call 111 and speak to a highly trained adviser, supported by healthcare professionals. They will ask you a series of questions to assess your symptoms and immediately direct you to the best medical care for you.

NHS 111 is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Calls are free from landlines and mobile phones.

You can also access 111 online.

Tewkesbury Community Hospital – Minor Injuries Unit

Open from 8am until 8pm daily, for PRE BOOKED APPOINTMENTS ONLY.

Ring the triage line on 0300 421 7777 or ring NHS111 who can help. (*subject to change)

Major A&E departments assess and treat patients who have serious injuries or illnesses. Generally, you should visit A&E or call 999 (or 112 which is the European Union equivalent) for emergencies, such as: loss of consciousness, pain that is not relieved by simple analgesia, acute confused state, persistent, severe chest pain or breathing difficulties.  If you’re injured or seriously ill, you should go, or be taken, to A&E.   Be aware that not all hospitals have an A&E department.  Please only use A&E if you have a serious injury or illness.

In case of a life threatening emergency, please dial 999

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