Services and pricing
What each appointment involves
Six appointment types. Each one lists what happens, what to bring, and how it is priced. Prices are quoted at reception — we do not publish figures here until the clinic confirms them.
General consultation
What happens
The doctor takes your history, examines you, and explains what they think is going on. If you need tests or medication, that is discussed in the room before anything is ordered. A consultation is booked for one person; tell reception if you are booking for a child.
What to bring
- Any identification you have.
- Previous records, if this is not your first visit anywhere.
- A list of medication you currently take.
- A payment method accepted at reception.
Quoted at reception Fees are given before the appointment starts.
Health check
What happens
A booked session with a doctor. Blood pressure, weight and height are recorded, and the doctor advises which tests are worth doing in your case. Results are explained to you at a follow-up appointment or by phone, as the clinic decides.
What to bring
- Identification.
- A list of medication you currently take.
- Results from any recent tests done elsewhere.
Quoted at reception The fee covers the appointment; any test done outside the clinic is charged separately.
Child welfare
What happens
A routine check for a child, including growth measurements and a review of their immunisation record. The doctor talks to you and to the child at the level they can follow. Bring the child's card so the record can be updated.
What to bring
- The child's immunisation card.
- Any hospital or clinic records for the child.
- The child's current medication, if any.
Quoted at reception One fee per child seen.
Maternal care
What happens
Antenatal and postnatal reviews with a doctor. The appointment covers the checks the doctor considers appropriate at that stage and a chance to ask questions. This clinic does not provide delivery or inpatient care — if you need that, the doctor will explain where to go.
What to bring
- Your antenatal or hospital card.
- Any scan or test results you have.
- A list of medication or supplements you take.
Quoted at reception Asked before the appointment is booked.
Repeat prescription
What happens
For medication you already take and that a doctor here has prescribed before. The doctor reviews the request and may ask you to come in rather than repeat it. Bring the pack, the box, or the paper prescription so the name and dose are exact.
What to bring
- The medicine pack, box or paper prescription.
- The name of the doctor who prescribed it.
- Identification.
Quoted at reception A review fee may apply. The medicine itself is paid for separately at the pharmacy.
Referral
What happens
The doctor writes a letter to a specialist or hospital when your case needs one. The letter states what has been found and what is being asked for. You take the letter with you; the clinic does not book the specialist appointment for you.
What to bring
- Your records from this clinic, if you have them.
- The name of the specialist or hospital you have in mind, if any.
- Identification.
Quoted at reception A referral is usually written during a consultation, so the consultation fee applies.
What this clinic does not do
No surgery, no dental treatment, and no inpatient admission. If you arrive needing any of those, reception will tell you where to go instead. Call 112 for anything urgent.