For safety reasons we do not accept prescription requests over the telephone.
UPDATE - We are changing how we accept prescriptions requests. From Monday 6th October 2025 we are moving to a paperless system and are phasing out paper requests.
Additionally your prescriptions will be sent to our prescription HUB to be processed. The HUB is part of the practice and not an outsourced service. There won't be any changes to your medications but the way you order your medications may change for you.
You can order your medication via the NHS app, NHS online, online from patient services or via email to the practice.
Our staff will continue to support any patients who may struggle with this change but we are confident that the majority of patients will not encounter any difficulties.
Please contact the practice if you require any assistance.
You can order repeat prescriptions from this website provided that you have a password to log into SystemOne. To obtain your password, please bring some photo id (driving licence / passport etc) to reception.
WASTED medication is costing the NHS millions a year. This could help to pay for thousands:
In a bid to save money to pay for other vital services, GPs and Pharmacies are working together with the NHS to try to tackle the problem.
One of the main concerns is medicines on repeat prescriptions, which are ordered and collected by patients but are NOT always needed because they have enough of the same medication already or have stopped using the drugs.
Even if you never open them, once medicines have left the pharmacy they cannot be recycled or used by anyone else.
Therefore please check what medicines you still have at home before re-ordering. Discuss your medication with your Pharmacist or GP on a regular basis.
Patients are also being encouraged to have a free regular medicine use review with their pharmacist or prescribing doctor to discuss any issues they may have with their drugs.
Another focus of the campaign is to raise awareness of the dangers of having unused medicines lying around at home. This may be a significant danger, particularly if there are young children present.
Unused drugs in the home may mean that the patient is not getting the benefit they could be from their medicines. It also represents a large amount of waste.
Wasted medicine means wasted money. It can't be used again and if we could save some of that money we could reinvest it.
Each Practice within the UK is allocated an annual prescribing budget. We have never refused to supply expensive medication for any patient. This has included expensive fertility drugs and cancer drugs.
