Please follow the guidance below and choose the option that works best for you.
The quickest ways to order repeat prescriptions are by clicking the link above or using the NHS app.
Please allow 72 hours (three working days) for your prescription request to be processed.
We do not accept repeat prescription requests over the phone.
The quickest way to request your prescription is via the NHS App. Setting up an account to use these services is quick and easy and gives you access to consultations, test results, covid passes and much more.
Your prescription is sent electronically to your nominated chemist.
The easiest way to order your prescription is by using our online services.
This allows you to request medication at any time without needing to contact the surgery.
Many pharmacies offer a prescription ordering and collection service from the practice.
If you wish to use this service, please contact your chosen pharmacy for more information.
Alternatively:
If you need medication that is not on your repeat prescription list:
If you are unable to contact us online, you can call the surgery and a member of the team will pass your request to a GP or Clinical Pharmacist.
Requests for HRT and contraception should be made:
You may be sent a questionnaire via text if we need up-to-date information about your health.
Electronic prescriptions are not issued for controlled drugs or when additional paperwork is required.
You can change your nominated pharmacy at any time:
Please do not request your medication earlier than one week before it is due.
Repeat prescriptions can only be issued early in exceptional circumstances (e.g. travel, theft, damage).
If your prescription is not ready after two working days, it may be because:
Doctors are required to ensure your medication is safe and appropriately monitored.
If you urgently need medication when the surgery is closed, you may be able to obtain an emergency supply via out-of-hours services.
You can find more information on the NHS website
Please check guidance before travelling with medication, particularly if you are taking controlled drugs or travelling abroad.
You may need documentation depending on the medication and destination.
Please contact the practice in advance if you require advice.
If you have questions about your medication:
The NHS website provides information on how your medicine works, how and when to take it, possible side effects, and answers to common questions.
If you would like to speak to someone at the surgery, please contact us.
If your medication requires an annual blood test:
If you also require an annual chronic disease review, your blood test may be taken at your initial appointment.
Once you have completed any necessary blood tests, you will be booked a telephone appointment with one of our pharmacists or GPs for your medication review.
Pharmacists are qualified healthcare professionals who can provide advice and treatment for minor illnesses such as:
They can also advise on medicines available without a prescription.
You can find your nearest pharmacy by clicking the link below.
We do not prescribe diazepam for fear of flying or for phobias related to medical or dental procedures.
This is because:
We recognise that fear of flying can be distressing. However, safer and more effective options are available.
We recommend structured courses which are proven to be more effective:
Take it to the pharmacy you got it from or bring it in to the surgery. Do not put it in your household bin or flush it down the toilet.