Important information about your surgery on 21/03/24  from 12:30 until 16:30 

Please be aware that on 21/03/24 from 12:30 until 16:30 the surgery will be closed. However, there are several ways in which you can still access services from your Bexley GP and nurse.

• Complete an online request on our website and contact our doctors to get advice for your problem now

• If you have an urgent medical problem (that is not life threatening) and are unsure what to do NHS 111 can be contacted by dialling 111 or online at 111.nhs.uk

• For any urgent medical advice (that is not life threatening) between the hours of 12:30 until 16:00 but cannot wait until the surgery reopens, you can call the Urgent Treatment Centre on 020 39107204. Please note this is only for medical advice, for anything else i.e., prescriptions, appointments, results please contact the surgery during their opening hours.

Services at the practice will fully resume from 16:30 on the same day. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause and thank you for your cooperation.

February 2024 - We  have listened to your feedback regarding online consultations and have decided to replace eConsult with a new quick and simple online triage tool. This can be accessed through our website. Patients will

LATEST DIABETES INFORMATION

The film is designed to help practice staff and patients understand the diabetes care process and its various aspects.

Link to video-https://vimeo.com/746873955

From 1st April 2023 to date, we had 175 missed appointments with a GP - That's 183 patients that booked and failed to arrive for their appointment in one month.

We kindly ask that if you are unable to make the appointment, contact us via phone or email to cancel the appointment so it can be offered to another patient. 

"If you're going through a tough time, you don't have to face it alone, please contact the SAMARITANS free,  day or night on 116 123".

For any patients who requires additional support with Social care such as Food banks etc, please see below two local support groups.  WE ARE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER, YOU ARE NOT ALONE.

Bexley Community Pantry

Extra polio vaccine dose for children in London

Children aged 1 to 9 years old in London are being offered a dose of polio vaccine. For some children this may be an extra dose on top of their routine vaccinations. In other children it may bring them up to date with their routine vaccinations.

There are signs the virus may be spreading in London and the number of children vaccinated in London is lower than it should be. Boosting immunity in children should help protect them and reduce the risk of the virus continuing to spread.

If your child is eligible for an extra dose, the NHS will contact you to ask you to book an appointment for the vaccine. If your child is not registered with a GP, they can still get a vaccination (see FAQ section ‘What should I do if my child or I am not registered with a GP?’).

Please contact us for any questions or concerns you may have.

We have clinics running with the Nurse at Slade Green Medical centre. We have provided below as much information for you to read as possible.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION RELATING TO POLIO IN LONDON

Extra polio vaccine dose for children in London

Children aged 1 to 9 years old in London are being offered a dose of polio vaccine. For some children this may be an extra dose on top of their routine vaccinations. In other children it may bring them up to date with their routine vaccinations.

Why is this happening now?

There are signs the virus may be spreading in London and the number of children vaccinated in London is lower than it should be. Boosting immunity in children should help protect them and reduce the risk of the virus continuing to spread.

Will my child be offered a vaccine? How do I find out more?

If your child is eligible for an extra dose, we will contact you to ask you to book an appointment for the vaccine. Find out more about the polio booster campaign on GOV.UK.

Useful leaflets to be shared with patients: · Information leaflet for parents - https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/polio-booster-campaign-resources

· Information leaflet for parents in different languages -https://www.healthpublications.gov.uk/ArticleOverview.html?sp=Sall&pageTableId=tableView&pageNr=2

Detailed Q&A - this is useful for answering a variety of questions from patients.

What is polio?

Polio is an infection caused by a virus that attacks the nervous system – it can cause permanent paralysis of muscles. Before the polio vaccine was introduced, there were as many as 8,000 cases of polio in the UK in epidemic years. Because of the success of the polio vaccination programme, there have been no cases of natural polio infection in the UK for over 30 years (the last case was in 1984) and polio was eradicated from the whole of Europe in 2003

Why is polio back in the news?

Polio is not back in England. There have been no clinical cases of wild polio in England. The last case of wild polio in the UK was in 1984 and the UK was declared polio-free by the WHO in 2003.

Since February 2022 traces of type 2 poliovirus have been detected in sewage samples in North and East London. It has been detected in sewage in Barnet, Brent, Camden, Enfield, Hackney, Haringey, Islington and Waltham Forest.

As part of routine surveillance, it is normal for 1 to 3 'vaccine-like' polioviruses to be detected each year in UK sewage samples when an individual vaccinated overseas with the live oral polio vaccine (OPV) returned or travelled to the UK and briefly ‘shed’ traces of the vaccine-like poliovirus in their faeces.

However several closely related viruses have been found in sewage samples taken between February and May. The level of poliovirus found and the high genetic diversity among the PV2 isolates suggests that there is some level of virus transmission in these boroughs which may extend to the adjacent areas. This suggests that transmission has gone beyond a close network of a few individuals.

The virus has continued to evolve and is now classified as a 'vaccine-derived' poliovirus type 2 (VDPV2), which on rare occasions can cause serious illness, such as paralysis, in people who are not fully vaccinated.

The polio virus found in London should not pose any risk to those who are fully vaccinated. However, whilst it is spreading, there is a small chance that those who have not been fully vaccinated, or those who cannot respond well to vaccines, could be at risk of catching polio.

The good news is that we have picked this virus up early and we want to act now to protect as many people as we can. It is important that children are vaccinated against polio so they are protected and to reduce the risk of the virus continuing to spread. Please come forward as soon as your child is invited.

How concerned should I be about polio?

The risk to the population is extremely low. The majority of the UK population has already been immunised against polio. The polio virus found in London should not pose any risk to those who are fully vaccinated, which most Londoners are. However, whilst it is spreading, there is a small chance that those who have not been fully vaccinated, such as young children who are only part way through their polio vaccination schedule or those who have missed their routine vaccinations could be at risk of catching polio and getting ill. UKHSA have confirmed that the overall risk is still very low and the NHS is ensuring that all children in London aged 1-9 are offered a polio vaccine, either to catch up where a routine vaccine has been missed or an additional dose for those that are up to date.

What are the symptoms of polio?

Most people with polio won't have any symptoms and will fight off the infection without even realising they were infected. A small number of people will experience a flu-like illness 3 to 21 days after they're infected.

Symptoms can include:

· a high temperature (fever) of 38C (100.4F) or above

· a sore throat

· a headache

· abdominal (tummy) pain

· aching muscles

· feeling and being sick

These symptoms will usually pass within about a week without any medical intervention.

In a small number of cases, between 1 in 100 to 1 in 1000 infections, infection can cause paralysis, usually in the legs, that develops over hours or days. If the breathing muscles are affected, it can be life threatening. Symptoms include rapid onset of weakness in a limb which will be flaccid (or floppy). The weakness most often involves the legs, but sometimes affects the muscles of the head and neck or breathing.

What should you do if you experience any polio symptoms?

If you or your child are experiencing symptoms of polio then we advise you to ask for an urgent GP appointment.

What should people do to protect themselves against polio if they live in London?

In London, all children aged 1-9 years need to have a dose of polio vaccine now - whether it’s an extra booster dose if they are up to date with their routine vaccinations or a catch up dose.

GPs in London will contact parents when it's their child’s turn to come forward for a booster or catch-up polio dose.

I’m a clinically vulnerable/elderly adult – what’s my risk? Why am I not being offered an extra booster?

The risk to the population is extremely low as the majority of the UK population has already been immunised against polio. If you are up to date with your routine immunisations, you will be protected against polio and your risk of getting ill from polio will be low. The reason children are being offered a booster dose in London is because this is where poliovirus has been detected and between ages 1-9 they have not received their full course of polio vaccinations and so are only partially protected. If you are not up to date with your routine immunisations you can catch up for free on the NHS at any time.

When would my child have been vaccinated against polio?

The polio vaccine is free and given as part of combined jabs to babies, toddlers and teenagers. Children need all five doses of the vaccine to be fully protected against polio. The polio vaccine is given when a child is:

· 8, 12 and 16 weeks old as part of the 6-in-1 vaccine (DTaP/IPV/Hib/HepB)

· 3 years and 4 months old as part of the 4-in-1 (DTaP/IPV) pre-school booster

· 14 years old as part of the 3-in-1 (Td/IPV) teenage booster

What do I do if myself or my child have not been vaccinated against polio?

The booster programme is part of the incident response and is available to everyone in London, however routine polio vaccination is available to everyone in England. It is never too late to catch up for free on the NHS at any time. People should also get vaccinated even if they’ve had polio before as the vaccine protects against three different types of poliovirus. In London, the NHS will contact you when it is your turn to come forwards.

What is being offered to children aged 1 to 9 in London?

In London, all children aged 1-9 years are being offered a dose of polio vaccine - whether it’s an extra dose if they are up to date with their routine vaccinations or to catch up. This is part of the incident response to ensure a high level of protection from paralysis and to help stop the virus  spreading further. The booster dose will be offered to children in the areas where type 2 poliovirus has been detected in wastewater first and then offered to all London boroughs.

Why are children that are up to date with their routine vaccinations being offered an additional dose in London? Are all 1-9 year olds being offered a polio booster?

Experts have advised that, as a precaution, all children aged one to nine years in London should be offered a dose of polio vaccine now to ensure that they are protected against polio and to stop any further spread of poliovirus in London. This is because children in this age range have not received the full programme of vaccination so they are not yet fully protected against polio. By getting a dose now this will boost their protection against polio. In London, all children aged 1-9 years are being offered a dose of polio vaccine. This will either be a top up dose in children that are fully up to date with their routine vaccinations or a catch up dose.

Is this an extra jab? Will children that need to catch up with their missed routine vaccination/s then get an additional dose on top of that?

We need to protect children against polio now. Bringing a child up to date now will achieve the same effect as the offer of an additional booster - so those who are brought up to date don't need an extra dose further down the line.

For children that are fully up to date with their routine vaccinations, this will be an additional polio vaccine to enhance their protection against polio whilst it is being detected in wastewater samples. If your child is not up to date with their routine vaccinations they will be given a catch up dose so it will not be an additional dose.

Is there anyone who cannot have a polio vaccine?

There are very few reasons why children cannot receive the polio vaccine. If your child had a serious allergic reaction to a previous vaccination or to certain uncommon antibiotics (neomycin, polymyxin or streptomycin) you may want to check with your doctor.

Is there anyone who does not need to get a polio dose now?

The only small group of children in London who don't need a dose now are those who had a pre-school booster (at 3yrs 4m) in the last 12 months, but if they get an extra booster in error it won't cause any harm.

If you are not in London, your child will not proactively be offered a booster dose, however you can contact your GP to check if you, or your child, are up to date with your polio vaccinations. For children and babies, you can also check their personal child health record (red book). It is never too late to catch up and you can catch up for free on the NHS at any time by booking an appointment with your GP surgery.

Will my child still need their regular dose at 3yrs 4 months if they received the booster?

Even after your child receives an extra dose, you need to complete the routine doses at the recommended age. Check with your GP surgery.

If my child is up to date with their routine vaccinations and due to get their pre-school booster will they be offered a dose of polio vaccine?

It is important that children aged 1 to 9 years in London get vaccinated against polio now. When you are contacted by your GP you should come forwards to ensure that your child is protected and they will advise on what vaccine you child receives.

Why can’t my child just wait for their regularly timed vaccine?

Getting a dose of polio vaccine now will immediately boost you child’s protection against polio. This will ensure that they are protected against polio and to stop any further spread of poliovirus in London. Children in this age range have not received the full programme of vaccination so they are not yet fully protected against polio.

If no cases of polio have been reported, what is the need to get a polio vaccine?

This response has been advised by experts on the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) who also advised on the COVID-19 response. The suggestion for all children aged one to nine to get a dose of polio vaccine now has been advised as a precaution to ensure that they are protected, particularly in the areas where type 2 poliovirus has been detected in sewage samples. Children in this age range have not received the full programme of vaccination so they are not yet fully protected against polio. By getting a dose now this will boost their protection against polio. It will also help to stop any further spread of poliovirus in London.

How can my child get the polio booster?

Your GP will contact you to ask you to book an appointment.

Where do I get my child’s vaccine?

Your child can get their catch up dose of polio vaccine or routine vaccinations at their GP surgery. For the booster campaign, additional vaccination providers are being agreed on a borough by borough basis and this information will be shared soon.

Can I get the vaccination anywhere apart from my GP surgery?

The NHS will let you know when you can book your appointment. Additional vaccination providers are being agreed on a borough by borough basis and this information will be shared soon.

What should I do if I am not registered with a GP?

Anyone in England can register with a GP surgery. It's free to register. You do not need proof of address or immigration status, ID or an NHS number. You can find a GP online and can either register online or call or email the GP surgery and ask to be registered as a patient. Once you are registered the NHS will let you know when you can book your polio appointment. For the booster campaign, additional vaccination providers are being agreed on a borough by borough basis and this information will be shared soon.

What vaccine will be given to my child?

For children that are not up to date with their routine immunisation, they will be offered the vaccine that they need to catch up on.

For children that are up to date that are offered an additional dose, we are using 4 different types of vaccines that all provide excellent protection against polio – they are already used in the routine programme and safely given to millions of children each year. The only difference between the vaccines is the other infections that they cover. They all provide protection against polio, tetanus and diphtheria, but some may also top up protection against whooping cough, Heamophilus influenzae type B (Hib) and hepatitis B. The table below shows which vaccines will be used as a booster dose depending on your child’s age:

Are all the polio vaccine doses the same? What exactly is in the booster dose?

All polio vaccines are already used in the routine programme and safely given to millions of children each year.. You can read the Infanrix Hexa or Vaxelis product information leaflets (PIL), the Boostrix-IPV PIL or the Revaxis PIL for more details on your vaccine

What are the side effects of the vaccine?

Your child may have some redness, swelling or tenderness in the arm where they had the injection, this will usually disappear in a few days. A hard lump may appear in the same place but this will also resolve on its own, usually over a few weeks. Occasionally, children may be unwell and irritable and develop a temperature and a headache.

Will additional doses on top of the routine vaccinations be rolled out to other areas of the country or other age groups?

There are currently no plans to. Poliovirus has only been detected in North and East London so far. If you are not in London, whilst your child will not proactively be offered a booster dose, you can contact your GP to check if you, or your child, are up to date with your polio vaccinations. For children and babies, you can also check their personal child health record (red book). It is never too late to catch up and you can catch up for free on the NHS at any time by booking an appointment with your GP surgery.

Is it safe for my child to have so many vaccines – won’t they all overload their system?

Studies have shown there are no harmful effects from having several vaccines at the same time. This also means babies are protected from a wider range of infections from an earlier age and will require fewer trips to the doctor.

Has polio been detected outside of London?

Type 2 poliovirus has so far only been detected in North and East London. The UKHSA, working with the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), has enhanced the sewage surveillance to assess the extent of spread of the virus. They plan to stand up 10 -15 sites nationally to determine if poliovirus is spreading outside of London.

Is what we are seeing in London linked to cases of polio seen in Israel and New York?

UKHSA are working closely with health agencies in New York and Israel alongside the WHO to investigate the possible links between the poliovirus detected in London and recent polio incidents in these two other countries.

What should people do to protect themselves against polio if they live outside of London?

The best way to prevent polio is to make sure you and your child are up to date with your vaccinations. If you are not in London, whilst your child will not proactively be offered a booster dose, you can contact your GP to check if you, or your child, are up to date with your polio vaccinations. For children and babies, you can also check their personal child health record (red book). It is never too late to catch up and you can catch up for free on the NHS at any time by booking an appointment with your GP surgery.

"Your next poo could save your life"

We are supporting a London-wide campaign to encourage more patients to do their free NHS bowel cancer screening home test, which checks if you could have bowel cancer.

People who are the right age are sent a free NHS FIT (Faecal Immunochemical Test) kit every two years. You use it to collect a small sample of poo and post it back to an NHS lab.

The campaign by NHS London, “Your next poo could save your life”, urges more people to use their kit – a message we wholeheartedly endorse.

Screening can help prevent bowel cancer and find it at an early stage when it’s easier to treat. People who complete their screening are 25% less likely to die of bowel cancer.

The kits are for people with no symptoms and most people get the all-clear.

If you are aged 56, 58 (on or after 16 May 2022) or 60 to 74 and we have your correct address, you will be sent a kit every 2 years. Please use it. By April 2025, bowel cancer screening kits will be for everyone aged 50 to 74 in England.

To find out more and hear from other Londoners about their experience of bowel cancer screening, visit www.healthylondon.org/bcs If you have symptoms of bowel cancer which last for three weeks or more, please contact the practice and ask for an appointment.

From October 2022 GP's across the across the UK will have to offer Enhanced Access Services. Have your say about what YOU need or want in Bexley by completing this short survey:

www.bit.ly/BexleyEA22

We now offer Face to Face appointments, telephone calls on the day, vulnerability appointments, telephone calls just for results only, econsults and online appointments. We can also book pre-book local Hub appointments.

Phone lines open at 8am every morning Monday to Friday.

We are proud to announce that we have a regular Mental Health professional at the surgery every Tuesday morning for our patients, to book an appointment, please contact our surgery. 

Diabetes UK Groups exist to share information and offer mutual support to people living with diabetes, along with their friends and family.

We recommend contacting the Bexley Diabetes Support Group:

https://www.diabetesukbexley.com/about

01322 409312

07775 305110

Secretary@diabetesukbexley.com

Enquiries@diabetesukbexley.com"

NEW NHS CAMPAIGN LAUNCHES TO SUPPORT SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL ASSAULT AND ABUSE

 The NHS has today launched a new campaign to raise awareness of sexual assault referral centres (SARCs) - specialist NHS services that provide a safe space and dedicated care for anyone who has been raped, sexually assaulted or abused.

 The campaign aims to highlight these vital NHS support services, with new data of over 4,000 respondents in England finding that over half of respondents (56%) who have been sexually assaulted or abused did not seek help from any organisation or service after the incident, and 46% citing fear of being believed as the biggest barrier to not accessing services.

 Nearly half (44%) of those responding also say they don’t know or aren’t sure where to get help if they had been sexually assaulted, and 72% are currently unaware of the support available via the NHS.

 This highlights the crucial need to raise awareness of SARCs, which are available for everyone 24/7 and regardless of when the incident happened. If you have been raped, sexually assaulted or abused and don't know where to turn, search ‘sexual assault referral centres’ to find out more or head to www.nhs.uk/SARCs to find your nearest service.

Domestic Abuse - Safety Enquiry.

S - (SPACE) Can you go where you want, visit friends/family without consequences?

T - (TIME) - Does  your partner give you time limits when you go out, are you always having to check in?

A - (ACTION) - Are you able to chose what you do? Wear the clothes you want and eat what you like?

R - (RESOURCES) - Do you have control over YOUR money?

E - (EMOTIONS) - Does your partner control how you feel?

 If you are worried about domestic or sexual abuse call Solace on 02031984659 for free and confidential advice and support for women and men in Bexley.

24 hour national Domestic Abuse helpline 08082000247

In an emergency call 999 for non emergencies call 101.  www.bexleydomesticabuseservices.org.uk       

Get together. Learn together. Mind in Bexley have launched a new monthly forum for patients with severe mental illness and their carers. It takes place every second Wednesday of the month from 11:30 to 1. Register here https://bit.ly/3gy7msz.                                                                                                                              

PHARMACIST

DID YOU KNOW?.......................Pharmacists are experts in medicine who can help you with minor health concerns such as coughs, colds, sore throats, tummy trouble and aches and pains, they can offer help and advice and over the counter medications.  Your nearest pharmacist is:

• Wells Pharmacy, 41 Forest Road, Slade Green DA8 2NU – 01322 337445 (opp station)

NHS-111 (either via phone or online)

This is a free service there to make it easier and quicker for patients to get the right advice or treatment they need, be that for their physical or mental health.  They are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.  You can also ask for a translator if you need one.

UCC – Urgent Care Centres

UCC can provide emergency contraception, pregnancy testing, chlamydia screening and treatment, free condoms as part of the C-Card scheme.  UCC treats patients who have an urgent but NOT life threatening illness or injury, eg, cuts, burns, sprains, strains, suspected breaks, minor head injuries and bites etc.  Your nearest UCC is:

• Erith Hospital, Park crescent DA8 3EE. 0208 308 5611 

• Queen Mary Hospital, Frognal Avenue, Sidcup DA14 6LT – 0208 302 2678. This is open 365 days a year, 24 hours a day.

A & E Departments

A&E is for patients with very serious or life threatening illness or injuries.  PLEASE LEAVE A&E FOR PEOPLE WHO REALLY NEED IT!! Your nearest A&E department is:

• Queen Elizabeth Hospital

         Stadium Way, Woolwich SE28 4QH – 0208 836 4360 / 1

• Darent Valley Hospital

        Darent Wood Road, Dartford, DA2 8DA – 01322 428100

• Princess Royal University Hospital

        Farnborough Common, Orpington, BR6 8ND – 01689 863486

Please also remember to visit our website sladegreenmedicalcentre.com for some really useful links for any support or wellbeing.

FREE NHS HEALTH CHECKS

Did you know that you are entitled to a FREE NHS Health check every 5 years if your between 40 and 74 years of age and do NOT already have a pre-existing condition!! 

The NHS Health Checks are designed to spot early signs of STROKE, KIDNEY DISEASE, HEART DISEASE, TYPE 2 DIABETES or DEMENTIA. Please contact us for further information.

If you have been diagnosed with a severe Mental Illness then you are eligible for a YEARLY NHS Health Check.

REPEAT PRESCRIPTIONS - PLEASE ALLOW AT LEAST 72 WORKING HOURS TURNAROUND

Did you know ? You become eligible for the shingles vaccine as you turn 70 and remain eligible up to the age of 79. Please contact us for your Shingles vaccination.

Support links for our Patients       

in conjunction with Young People we have developed a web based programme called Headscape.  This has information, tips and advice and helpful things to download; here's how to access it:-  http://headscapegreenwich.co.uk

Other websites that you might find useful are:

http://familylives.org.uk.  This was previously parent line - online forums and parent courses

www.onespace.org.uk.  Website for single parents - online forum, courses and information

www.psg.org.uk. Parent Support group - helpline and advice

www.youngminds.org.uk.  Young minds parent information service

www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk/fis Greenwich family information service

www.dad.info.  Website has articles podcast etc

www.childline.org.uk.  Telephone number 0800 1111

www.kooth.com.  Online counselling service and advice.

Healthwatch Bexley.  info@healthwatchbexley.co.uk. Healthwatch is an independent consumer champion created to gather and represent the views of the public.  They play a role at both local and national level to make sure that your experiences of health and social care are taken into account by the service providers.  Healthwatch Bexley has been developed to give the residents of Bexley a stronger voice in influencing and challenging how health and social care services are provided within our region.  To sign up to their newsletter visit their website and sign up at the bottom of their home page www.healthwatchbexley.co.uk  IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO SHARE YOUR FEEDBACK BUT THE IMPACT CAN LAST A LIFETIME !!   

TALKLINE (Open from 9am to 9pm, 7 days a week. If you are feeling lonely, isolated, anxious or stressed? Phone their talkline and speak to a counsellor FREE of charge, they are there to listen to you and support whatever you are going through in these difficult times.  FREEPHONE 0800 04726000 or email on mail@cmbtalk.org

Bexley Help Line is opened 7 days a week from 8am - 8pm - 0203 045 5398.

CAP Debt Advice - 0800 328 0006

Silverline 24 hour telephone befriending service - 0800 4 70 80 90

Shelter housing advice - 0808 800 4444

Mankind - Domestic Abuse helpline for men - 01823 334244

Mental Health Crisis Line - 0800 330 8590

Samaritans freephone - 116 123

Important Notice:

We have introduced a new efficient way providing follow up for patients after blood tests or scans or any hospital investigations.

Patient will be required to book a telephone consultation after their hospital investigations with the GP who requested it to maintain continuity of care with the doctor and prompt results.

On average blood results can take 10 days to 2 weeks, hospital scan results can take 2-4 weeks. Patients can book these telephone consultations after their blood test or scans.

Our reception staff will also be able to call you and book these appointments, please make sure we have your up to date contact numbers. You could do this via our online services or to visit the surgery to amend this. 

Need to see a GP in the evening or at the weekend? Click here for details

The Surgery has an open list for registration of new patients

Smokers can be referred to us by health professionals or they can self-refer through our website:

www.smokefreebexley.co.uk (http://www.smokefreebexley.co.uk/) . There is also the option to call us direct on 0800 783 2514.

Online Appointments and Repeat Prescription ordering

We are now offering the facility for patients to book/cancel an appointment and order repeat medication online with Patient Online Services.

Please  register by clicking online here

Breast Screening Programme

Have you missed your breast screening appointment? You can re-book an appointment by phoning 020 3299 1964 or you can arrange an appointment online - visit the website www.selbreastscreening.org.uk

To find out more visit www.nhscarerecords.nhs.uk/summary 

Community Connect: Supporting your health and wellbeing!