Weeping Cross, Beaconside & John Amery Drive Surgeries: Opening Hours

Surgery Opening Times

Weeping Cross Health Centre

Opening Times

Day	Surgery Open	Extended Hours
Monday	8am to 6pm	7.30am to 8am and 6pm to 6.30pm
Tuesday	8am to 6pm	7.30am to 8am
Wednesday	8am to 6pm	7.30am to 8am
Thursday	8am to 6pm	7.30am to 8am
Friday	8am to 6pm
Weekends & Bank Holidays	Closed
*Please Note:* Surgery doors are open until 6pm, however the telephones are still 'live' until 6.30pm. The practice is closed (for staff training) on the first Thursday of each month from 1.30pm.

Beaconside Health Centre

Opening Times

Day	Surgery Open	Extended Hours By prior appointment only
Monday	8am to 6pm	7.30am to 8am
Tuesday	8am to 6pm
Wednesday	8am to 6pm	6.30pm to 8pm
Thursday	8am to 6pm
Friday	8am to 6pm
Weekends & Bank Holidays	Closed
Please note: The practice is closed (for staff training) on the first Thursday of each month from 1.30pm.

John Amery Drive Surgery

Opening Times

Day	Surgery Open
Monday	8am to 6pm
Tuesday	8am to 6pm
Wednesday	8am to 6pm
Thursday	8am to 6pm
Friday	8am to 6pm
Weekends & Bank Holidays	Closed
Please note: The practice is closed (for staff training) on the first Thursday of each month from 1.30pm.

Primary Care Extended Access

Extended opening hours for pre bookable or same day routine appointments are being offered at local GP practices.

Consultations can be 'face to face' or by telephone with a healthcare professional (Advanced Nurse Practitioner, Clinical Pharmacist, GP, etc).

Find out about extended opening times and how to book in our
Primary Care Extended Access leaflet (pdf).

Practice Team Training

On the first Thursday of every month the practice will be closed from 1.30pm for Team Training.

If you have an urgent medical problem during this time and you need to speak to a Doctor please call NHS 111.

When we are Closed

For health information and advice, or if you need medical help fast when we are closed, call NHS 111. NHS 111 is the number to call when you need medical help fast but it’s not a life threatening emergency.

In life threatening emergencies such as chest pain and severe shortness of breath you should call 999

Further information can be found on our Urgent Problems page.