If you wish to register with the practice as a patient please check your postcode using the "Practice Boundary" tool below.
If you are within our boundary proceed to the "Register with us" section.
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If you wish to register with the practice as a patient please check your postcode using the "Practice Boundary" tool below.
If you are within our boundary proceed to the "Register with us" section.
We are using a new online service called Register with a GP surgery that makes it easy to register with this GP surgery.
Just fill in this quick online form to start the process. You do not need proof of address or immigration status, ID or an NHS number.
The service is designed and run by the NHS, so your personal information is safe. It cuts our administrative workload and makes it easier for you to register.
If you would prefer to complete a paper form:
As part of a national programme introduced April 2015, all practices are required to provide all their patients (including children) with a named GP who will have overall responsibility for the care and support that the surgery provides to them.
At the Junction Surgery, all of our patients have been registered to a named GP partner (Dr Sayna Molana or Dr Iriowen Uwaifo).
The named GP is largely a role of oversight. It reassures patients they have one GP who is responsible for their care.
You can register as a temporary resident with a GP surgery for up to 3 months. This can be helpful if you're living away from home but do not want to change your home GP surgery.
To register you'll need to fill out a temporary services form (GMS3), available from reception.
After 3 months, you'll have to reapply to register as a temporary resident or become a permanent patient.
You may also be able to register as a temporary resident if you are visiting from abroad.
If your application is refused, you can still receive any treatment you need immediately for up to 14 days.
These fact sheets have been written to explain the role of UK health services, the National Health Service (NHS), to newly-arrived individuals seeking asylum. They cover issues such as the role of GPs, their function as gatekeepers to the health services, how to register and how to access emergency services.
Special care has been taken to ensure that information is given in clear language, and the content and style has been tested with user groups.
Open the leaflets in one of the following languages: