Patient information
People living in Waltham Forest are now able to make an appointment to see a GP in the evenings and at weekends
Weekday evenings
GP evening appointments will be available Monday to Friday from 6.30pm to 9.30pm. Evening appointments will take place at a GP practice in Leytonstone. Appointments can only be booked by calling 020 8519 3999.
Weekend
GP weekend appointments will be available Saturday and Sunday from 8am to 8pm.
GP appointments are available at three locations:
Chingford
Sunday: 10am – 4pm, Sunday: Closed?
Leytonstone
Sunday: 10am – 4pm, Sunday: Closed?
Walthamstow
Sunday: 8am – 8pm, Sunday: 8am – 8pm
Appointments can only be booked by calling 020 8519 3999.
How to book
Appointments can only be booked by calling 020 8519 3999.
Booking line hours
Monday to Friday: 12pm – 8pm
Saturday to Sunday: 8am – 6pm
Named GP
All patients now need to be assigned a ‘NAMED GP’. Your named GP is the doctor that you are registered with. You can check with the receptionist who this doctor is. If you would prefer to have a different doctor as your named GP, please let the receptionist know.
Introducing the NHS app
The NHS App provides a simple and secure way for patients to book GP appointments, order repeat prescriptions and access a range of other healthcare services.
Who is it suitable for?
The NHS App is for people aged 13 and over who are registered with a connected GP surgery. You can use some of the app’s features without your GP surgery being connected.
How does it work?
With the NHS App you can:
- check your symptoms – find reliable NHS information on hundreds of conditions and treatments, and get immediate advice
- book appointments – search for, book and cancel appointments at your GP surgery
- order repeat prescriptions – see your available medications and request a new repeat prescription
- view your medical record – get secure access to your GP medical record
- register to be an organ donor – easily manage your preferences on the NHS Organ Donor Register
- choose how the NHS uses your data – register your decision on whether it can be used for research and planning
Self care
Did you know that 10 of the most minor ailments seen by GPs can also be treated by you at home?
By treating yourself at home you could save a trip to the surgery and free up time for the GPs to see patients with more serious health problems.
Read about some of the most effective home treatments on the NHS Choices website for:
- Back pain
- Dermatitis
- Heartburn and indigestion
- Nasal congestion (blocked nose)
- Constipation
- Migraines
- Coughs
- Acne
- Sprains and strains
- Headaches
Patient Access
Book GP and pharmacy appointments, order online prescriptions and view your medical record at your convenience. Patient Access, in partnership with NHS.
How do I set up a Patient Access account?
To get online access, you will need to contact us so that we can generate your PIN which you can then collect from our reception.
When you come to collect your PIN, we ask that you bring along some photo ID (a passport, photo driving licence etc). This is so that we can verify your identity and protect your confidentiality.
Once you have your PIN you can register with emis access straight away. If you have already registered for this service click any of the EMIS services we offer above.
Once you are logged in you will be taken to an external website called Patient access online where you will be required to register yourself. After registration is completed you will need to login with your user name and chosen password.
Have you had your flu vaccine?
Give the surgery a call NOW and book an appointment.
Are you pregnant?
Are you 65 years or over?
Do you have diabetes?
Do you have COPD or asthma?
Do you have heart disease?
Do you have a weak immune system?
It is recommended that you have a flu jab if you are in any of the above groups. If you are not sure whether you need one give us a call anyway and we will advise you. If you are not eligible for the flu jab, we will not be able to vaccinate you but you can have it done privately at the pharmacy.