Request an appointment
GP appointment requests
We have closed on the day appointment requests as we have now reached safe capacity.
If you have an urgent medical issue that cannot wait until the next working day then phone the surgery on 01792 650716.
On the day appointments will next be made available at 8.00am the next working day.
You can still request nurse appointments and submit administrative queries.
Book a Non-Urgent Routine appointment up to 4 weeks in advance.
If your request is not urgent, you can book a non-urgent appointment up to 4 weeks in advance. Please call the surgery to request a non-urgent appointment. An adult should accompany children under 14.
You can request to see a particular doctor, but you may have to wait longer for your consultation than if you are happy to seen any GP.
You will find below numerous information streams including the minor ailments scheme offered by the local Pharmacies, which may be appropriate for patients to use.
Common Ailments Service - Medication without a prescription
Your pharmacist can also provide free confidential NHS advice and treatment for a range of common ailments without you having to make an appointment to see your GP.
The list of common ailments includes:
indigestion, constipation, diarrhoea, piles, hay fever, head lice, teething, nappy rash, colic, chicken pox, threadworms, sore throat, athlete’s foot, eye infections, conjunctivitis, intertrigo, mouth ulcers, cold sores, acne, dry skin/dermatitis, ringworm, verruca, back pain, in growing toenails, vaginal thrush, oral thrush and scabies.
Wales Eye Care Service
Eye Health Examination Wales - including urgent eye care, please click the link below
Severe Injuries
For any injury that might need stitching/glue or involves a broken bone, you should attend the local minor injuries unit at:
Minor Injury Unit - Neath Port Talbot
Out of Hours & Urgent Problems
In a life-threatening emergency such as sudden severe chest pain, severe breathlessness, loss of power in a limb, loss of consciousness, or severe bleeding dial 999.
Also, in the event of poisoning or overdose then attend the local A&E department
Morriston Hospital Accident and Emergency (A&E) Department,
Dental Issues
If tooth or gum pain develops, contact your own dentist as they can provide emergency treatment.
If you do not see a dentist on a regular basis or you develop a problem outside of normal working hours, ring 111 where you will be triaged over the phone by a dental nurse who will advise you on the best course of treatment and if necessary they will help you make an appointment with your nearest emergency dentist.
If you receive urgent dental treatment the charge will be £14.30 unless you are exempt from paying NHS charges. If you do not have to pay for treatment, you will be asked to provide evidence of this when you attend the appointment.
Toothache on its own (for example, toothache with no other accompanying symptoms or signs) is not a dental emergency. Patients with toothache should not attend an Emergency Department. The following are classed as emergency:
- Bleeding from recent surgical site that will not stop, for example after tooth extraction
- Increased swelling that is causing difficulty with breathing and/or swallowing
- Damage to teeth or jaws as a result of an accident
If you require pain relief whilst waiting to see a dentist you can obtain advice from your dentist or local community pharmacy.