The practice offers essential healthcare for those patients who are ill, suffering a chronic disease, or terminally ill – including relevant health promotion advice and referral as appropriate, for the duration of that condition.
In addition, the practice provides the services shown below.
For details on clinic times, please contact reception.
The following clinics are available at our surgery by appointment:
- Cervical screening
- Contraceptive advice
- Pre-conceptual advice
- Maternal care (antenatal & postnatal)
- Child health surveillance
(inc. childhood vaccinations and immunisations) - Travel vaccinations
- National vaccination programmes
(e.g., flu, shingles, pneumococcal, rotavirus, etc.) - Smoking cessation advice
- Spirometry
- ECGs
- Phlebotomy
- Flu immunisations
- Ear Syringing
- Alcohol advice
- Shared care (drug misuse)
- Wound management
- Near-patient testing
- New Patient Health Checks
- NHS Health Check
- Over 75 Health Check
Enhanced Access Services
Ournet are now offering additional appointments for cervical smear testing on selected weekends at Pinfold Health Centre and Broadway Health Centre.
Ournet also offer phlebotomy appointments that are available to book via our practice for Saturday mornings at Pinfold or Broadway Health Centre
Please speak to our reception team for further information.
NHS Health Checks
Who is the NHS Health Check for?
Over 75s – if you have attained the age of 75 years; and have not participated in a consultation within the of twelve month period prior to the date of the request.
The check is for people who are aged 40 to 74 who DO NOT have any of the following pre-existing conditions:
- heart disease
- chronic kidney disease
- diabetes
- high blood pressure (hypertension)
- atrial fibrillation
- transient ischaemic attack
- inherited high cholesterol (familial hypercholesterolemia)
- heart failure
- peripheral arterial disease
- stroke
- currently being prescribed statins to lower cholesterol
- previous checks have found that you have a 20% or higher risk of getting cardiovascular disease over the next 10 years