To protect all our patients and the staff in line with NHS Covid-19 Guidance, please don’t attend the practice if you were not advised to by the doctor or the nurse, If you need to come to the practice we will require you to use a mask and gloves, we can provide them at reception if you don’t have one. Before entering the practice the reception team or the nurse will take your temperature with a contactless infrared thermometer

• If you have symptoms associated with coronavirus including a new continuous cough and a high temperature, you are advised to stay at home for 7 days. Do not book a GP appointment or attend your GP Practice.
• If your symptoms are serious or get worse, NHS 111 has an online coronavirus service who will advise you if you need further medical help.
• Only call 111 direct if you cannot go online, or are advised to do so by the online service.
• For the latest Covid-19 advice please visit www.nhs.uk/coronavirus.

For prescription enquiries or admin requirements please contact the practice (020 7373 6557) or send us an email (cm.s@nhs.net)

Thank you for your understanding

Residents across North West London now have access to GP and practice nurse appointments from 6.30pm-8pm (6pm-9pm in Brent, Kensington and Chelsea, Queen’s Park and Paddington), Monday to Friday and from 8am-8pm on Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holidays.

These new extended hours are in addition to existing GP services, meaning that residents can now access primary care services seven days a week, through their own GP practice and extended access hubs across North West London.

Patients can access these extended access appointments by calling their GP practice to book an appointment or by calling NHS 111 when their own practice is closed. Urgent Care Centres (UCC) and A&E departments will also be able to direct patients to the service at the weekends, where clinically appropriate. Work is underway to enable UCCs to directly book appointments for people who do not require emergency care.

It is hoped that these additional GP appointments will help to relieve pressure on hospital emergency departments and UCCs as well as provide more convenient access to routine general practice for patients.

View more information on the West London CCG Website.

Hay fever is a common allergic condition that affects up to one in five people at some point in their life.

Symptoms of hay fever include:

• sneezing
• a runny nose
• itchy eyes

Read more about the symptoms of hay fever.

The symptoms of hay fever are caused when a person has an allergic reaction to pollen.