Register with our practice

We’re currently welcoming new patients who live within our designated catchment area. Before completing the registration forms, please use the map below to confirm that your address falls within this area. Unfortunately, we’re unable to register patients residing outside of our boundary. Like all GP practices, we provide care within a specific area to ensure we can deliver services efficiently and effectively.

Register in person

The appropriate paperwork can also be downloaded from the practice website using the following links:

Please note if you are completing the printed forms, both the New Patient Registration Form and the New Patient Questionnaire/Consent Information must be returned to the Practice in order for your registration to progress.

We require proof of identity (passport, photo drivers license or valid ID card) and proof of address (a current utility bill, bank statement or credit card bill).

Catchment Area (Practice Boundary)

Named GP

From 1 April 2015 all patients should have a Named Accountable GP. We have now allocated a Named Accountable GP to all our patients and we are informing you that your Named Accountable GP is your Registered GP. If you wish to know your Named Accountable GP, please speak with Reception.

The Named Accountable GP role is largely one of supervision. Your Named Accountable GP will take responsibility for the co-ordination of all appropriate services and ensure they are delivered, where required, to each of their patients.

We remain ‘practice based’ so your overall care will not be affected and you can continue to see whichever GP you prefer. If you feel you would like a different GP to be allocated to then then you can request this and we will do our best to accommodate you.

Accessing someone else's information

Proxy Access to Patient Health Records

Proxy access allows a trusted person (such as a parent, carer, or family member) to access parts of a patient’s GP medical record online. This can include services such as:

Booking appointments
Ordering repeat prescriptions
Viewing test results
Accessing parts of the medical record

Find out more

Who Can Have Proxy Access?

Proxy access is typically available for:

Parents or legal guardians of children (under 11)
Carers of adults who need help managing their healthcare
Family members supporting elderly relatives

Children aged 11-15 may require special consideration depending on their ability to consent, and full access may be restricted to protect confidentiality.

How to Request Proxy Access

To apply for proxy access, both the patient and the proxy will usually need to:

Complete a proxy access request form
Provide proof of identity (for both parties)
Sign a consent form (if the patient is able to give consent)

You can collect a proxy access form from reception or download it [here]. Once completed, return it to the practice with the necessary ID. The most common (and usually easiest) documents to support applications are passport and driving licence for the proxy and, a birth certificate for child access or passport for others.

Important Considerations

The level of access granted will depend on the patient’s age and capacity to consent.
Patients have the right to decline or withdraw consent for proxy access at any time.
The GP practice has the right to refuse or limit access if it is deemed not in the patient’s best interest.

Confidentiality and Safety

We take confidentiality very seriously. All requests are reviewed carefully to protect patient privacy and ensure safe access to health records. Some applications for proxy access will require GP input, therefore all applicants should expect to have a GP appointment as part of the application process, including children aged 11-15y.