Services

Find out how to join the surgery.

Find out how to view or ask questions about your test results.

Submit a reading to your GP if you have been requested to do so.

Local support for a number of circumstances.

This guide can help understand the vaccines offered in the UK and when to have them.

It also explains how they work and why they're safe and important. 

Request a sick note if you've been sick for more than 7 days or how to self certify of less than 7 days.

Information about GP referrals and self-referrals.

Are you a Carer? A carer is someone looking after a friend or a relative of any age who through an illness, disability or addiction, is unable to manage without help.

There are many things you can do online to manage your health. 

Find out about the types of records and how to access them.

As a parent, family member or carer, you may be able to access services for someone else. We call this having proxy access.

We can set this up for you if you are both registered with us.

Update your name, address, phone numbers or email address.

NHS advice about healthy living, including eating a balanced diet, healthy weight, exercise, quitting smoking and drinking less alcohol.

Find a NHS service near you.

A Medical Examiner is an independent senior doctor. Their role is to review the medical records of your loved one and occasionally have a discussion with the GP to agree the cause of death for the Medical Certificate (MCCD). Once the Medical Examiner Service has received the referral from the GP, you will be contacted by the Medical Examiner Officer (MEO). They will offer their condolences and give you the opportunity to ask any questions, raise any concerns you may have about the care your loved one received and/or highlight excellence. During the conversation, they will share with you the proposed cause of death that the GP and Medical Examiner have agreed or, if a Coroner’s referral is required, they will advise you what will happen next.

If they are able to issue the Medical Certificate they will advise you:
• When the certificate has been completed
• How Registration Services will contact you tobook your appointment to collect the death certificate/s

View a guide for families experiencing bereavement

Useful contact details:

Medical Examiner Office
Tel: 01865 221 939
Opening hours: Monday to Friday 9am-5pm
(excluding weekends and bank holidays)

OUH Switchboard
Tel: 0300 304 7777

Oxford Coroner’s Office
Tel: 01865 815 020

Oxford Registration Services
Tel: 01865 519 800

OUH PALS
Tel: 01865 221 473

You'll be sent an invitation when it's time to book your cervical screening appointment.

Cervical screening (a smear test) checks the health of your cervix. The cervix is the opening to your womb from your vagina. It's not a test for cancer, it's a test to help prevent cancer

All women and people with a cervix aged 25 to 64 should be invited by letter. If you are unable to attend following an invitation you can still make an appointment, contact the us and for more information visit nhs website

A very low calorie diet may help you to:

• Lose weight and feel better in yourself
  
• Reduce your risk of diabetic complications, such as damage to eyes, feet, nerves and kidneys
  
• Reduce your blood pressure, and your risk of heart attack and/or stroke
  
• Reduce your blood glucose (HbA1c)
  
• Losing the weight around your middle also helps your pancreas and liver to work properly and possibly put your diabetes into remission

The NHS in England has launched the latest ‘Act FAST’ campaign – our campaign to increase awareness of the signs of a stroke and encourage people to dial 999 at the first sign.

A stroke strikes every 5 minutes in the UK. There are around 38,000 stroke-related deaths every year and it’s a leading cause of disability.  The campaign encourages people to Act FAST on any sign of a stroke as every minute is vital, to give patients quicker access to specialist treatment that could save their life and reduce the long-term effects of a stroke such as a disability. 

The campaign explains that the first sign of a stroke might not seem serious. Like struggling to smile, not being able to raise your arm or slurring when you speak.  Stroke symptoms can be less dramatic, painful or obvious than might be expected.  But even if doesn’t seem like much, at the first sign of a stroke call 999.