Appointments

 

Book or cancel an appointment at our GP surgery. 

Before you book an appointment

How a GP can help

When you ask for an appointment, we will ask you some questions to find the right person to help you. There are only a few spots available for GPs, so we ask that you see a GP for: 

  • Long-term health issues that are not being treated by a specialist
  • Mental health concerns
  • New lumps or bumps
  • Injuries  
  • Worries about cancer  
  • Pregnancy-related questions  

Other staff, like First Contact Practitioners and Health Care Assistants, can help with many things, just like a GP can. You can book those appointments ahead of time.

 

You can also see a pharmacist for minor conditions or check our self-help and self-referral information.

See a pharmacist

Many conditions can be treated without the need to see your GP.

Self-care

Help and support available from many National and Local Organisations

Visit our Self Help Zone

Book an appointment

Urgent appointments for today

When you get in touch, we’ll ask what you need help with.

We will use the information you give us to choose the most suitable doctor, nurse or health professional to help you.

Ways to book

  1. Telephone: 020 3808 9807 from 8am
  2. Request an urgent appointment online

Extended access

We also have extended access available. See our Out of Hours information.

Book a routine appointment

GP appointments for ongoing or more complex problems are available up to 3 days in advance. Some pre-booked appointments to see the doctor are bookable 4 to 6 weeks in advance.

Ways to book

  1. Request an appointment online
  2. Telephone: 020 3808 9807 from 8am

We operate telephone appointments; our lines are very busy between 8am to 11am. If your call is not urgent, it would be appreciated if you could ring between 10am to 12pm and 2pm to 3pm.

Home visits

Please be aware that our GPs will always call to assess the home visit request first.

If you need a home visit, you can help us by calling reception before 10:30am.

Telephone: 020 3808 9807.

We only visit patients at home who are either housebound or we feel are too ill to come to surgery. As it is always faster to see children in surgery, we feel it is important that we see sick children at the surgery whenever possible.

Please note that if you live outside the practice area the doctor may refuse a home visit. You can check to see if you are within the practice area by using our boundary tool found on our main registration page.

Sickness certificates (fit notes)

You must give your employer a doctor's 'fit note' (sometimes called a 'sick note') if you've been ill for more than 7 days in a row and have taken sick leave. This includes non-working days, such as weekends and bank holidays.

Visit our Sickness Certificates page

Request test results

You usually don't need to book an appointment to get your test results.

Find out how to get your results

Travel vaccinations

Information and advice for travelling abroad.

Visit our Travel Information page

Change or cancel an appointment

Please give us as much notice as possible so we can offer your appointment to someone else.

To cancel your appointment:

  1. Use your NHS account (through the NHS website or NHS App)
  2. Cancel online
  3. Phone us on 020 3808 9807

Out of hours

Enhanced Access, Walk-In Centre and Minor Injuries

Walk-In Centre

NHS Walk-In Centre / Sheffield City GP Health Centre (Darzi Centre) is situated on Broad Lane

  • Open from 8am to 10pm daily
  • ​Telephone number is 0114 241 2700

Members of the public can walk in as an unregistered patient and see a GP or a nurse without an appointment for a range of minor illnesses and ailments.

 

Minor Injuries Unit

Sheffield Minor Injuries Unit, B Floor, Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Glossop Road, S10 2JF

  • Telephone number is 0114 271 1900

The minor injuries unit provides treatment for adults for less serious injuries, such as sprains, cuts and grazes.

Life Threatening

Call 999 or go to A&E now if:

 
  • you or someone you know needs immediate help
  • you have seriously harmed yourself - for example, by taking a drug overdose

A mental health emergency should be taken as seriously as a medical emergency.

Find your nearest A&E

If you are deaf, call 999 BSL

Urgent But Not Life Threatening

Visit an urgent care centre if:

 
  • You have an urgent medical issue requiring on the day attention

Find Urgent Care Services

Non-urgent

Use NHS 111 if:

 
  • You need help now, but it's not an emergency

There will be someone to provide you with advice and to direct you to a clinician if it is necessary.

Visit NHS 111 Online