Information and advice about sexual health, and sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
All Services
Dressings/Removal of Stitches or Clips
Who to see:
Healthcare Assistants;
- Michelle Green
- Emily Slack
Practice Nurses;
- Gemma Hancock
- Jessica Biddick
- Lucy Farrell
Further information
Blood Pressure and General Checks
Simple lifestyle changes can help reduce high blood pressure and general health, although some people may need to take medicine as well.
We can advise you about changes you can make to your lifestyle and discuss whether they think you’d benefit from medicine.
Who to see:
Practice Nurses;
- Gemma Hancock
- Jessica Biddick
- Lucy Farrell
Healthcare Assistants;
- Michelle Green
- Emily Slack
Child & Adult Immunisation
Who to see:
Practice Nurses;
- Gemma Hancock
- Jessica Biddick
- Lucy Farrell
Healthcare Assistants;
- Michelle Green (Seasonal Flu)
- Emily Slack (Seasonal Flu)
Maternity Care
Maternity care (also known as antenatal care) is the care you get from health professionals during your pregnancy.
You’ll be offered appointments with our midwife.
You should start your maternity care as soon as possible once you know you’re pregnant. You can do this by contacting a midwife.
Who to see: Midwife;
- Sharni Cross
Further information
Starting a Family
Advice before you get pregnant.
Who to see: Doctor
Further information
Family Planning Advice
We offer contraceptive advice and the morning-after pill.
Who to see: Practice Nurse, Advanced Nurse Practitioner, Doctor or Local Pharmacy / Chemist
Asthma Monitoring and Advice
Asthma is a common lung condition that causes occasional breathing difficulties.
There’s currently no cure for asthma, but treatment can help control the symptoms so you’re able to live a normal, active life.
Who to see: Practice Nurses;
- Gemma Hancock
Further information
Diabetes Care
Monitoring your diabetes and care advice.
Who to see: Practice Nurses;
- Gemma Hancock
- Jessica Biddick
Further information
Breast Checks and Cancer Awareness
Changes to your body’s normal processes or unusual, unexplained symptoms can sometimes be an early sign of cancer.
But in many cases your symptoms will not be related to cancer and will be caused by other, non-cancerous health conditions.