Repeat Prescriptions
Please allow three full working days for prescriptions to be processed and remember to take weekends and bank holidays into account.
Telephone requests are no longer available. Receptionists are not able to print out prescriptions, this can only be done by a trained Prescription Clerk.
If you take medication on a regular basis and your condition is stable your GP may issue up to a six month repeat prescription.
You will need to make further requests by using the tear off slip on the right hand side of the computerised prescription. If you have lost your re-order slip you can ask your pharmacist for it or we will accept a hand written request from you.
About a week before you run out of medication tick which items you require and either place it in the prescription box attached to the wall in the surgery entrance hall, hand it to a receptionist at the desk, or post or fax it to the surgery.
If you would like your prescription posted back to you please leave ample time for dispatch and enclose an appropriately stamped and sized envelope along with your request and we will be happy to do so.
Alternatively you can order online via the link at the top of this page.
It is your responsibility to ensure that you do not run out of medication so please allow sufficient time to re-order, particularly allowing extra time during holiday periods and before the weekend.
If your prescription is to be collected by a named pharmacist of your choice please mark their name clearly on you prescription request so that we can add this information to your details.
Please check before you order repeat medication and only order what you need and advise your pharmacist if any of your repeat medications have been stopped.
Medication Reviews
Patients on repeat medication will be asked to see a doctor, nurse practitioner, pharmacist or practice nurse at least once a year to review these regular medications and notification should appear on your repeat slip.
Please ensure that you book an appropriate appointment to avoid unnecessary delays to further prescriptions.