Opening Hours

Stockbridge Surgery

Day Opening hours
Thursday 5 December
8:30am to 12:45pm
1:45pm to 6:30pm
Friday 6 December
8:30am to 12:45pm
1:45pm to 6:30pm
Saturday 7 December
8:30am to 12pm
Sunday 8 December
Closed
Monday 9 December
8:30am to 12:45pm
1:45pm to 6:30pm
Tuesday 10 December
8:30am to 12:45pm
1:45pm to 6:30pm
Wednesday 11 December
8:30am to 12:45pm
1:45pm to 6:30pm

Broughton Surgery

Day Opening hours
Thursday 5 December
8:30am to 12:45pm
1:45pm to 6pm
Friday 6 December
8:30am to 12:45pm
1:45pm to 6pm
Saturday 7 December
Closed
Sunday 8 December
Closed
Monday 9 December
8:30am to 12:45pm
1:45pm to 6pm
Tuesday 10 December
8:30am to 12:45pm
1:45pm to 6pm
Wednesday 11 December
8:30am to 12:45pm
1:45pm to 6pm

Please note both surgeries doors are closed between 12:45pm - 13:45pm. You will not be able to pick up a prescription during this time.

Surgery Times

Stockbridge Surgery

 

Morning

Afternoon

Monday

08:30 - 12:45

13:45 - 17:40

Tuesday

08:30 - 12:45

13.45 - 17:40

Wednesday

08:30 - 12:45

13.45 - 17:40

Thursday

08:30 - 12:45

13.45 - 17:40

Friday

08:30 - 12:45

13.45 - 17:40

Broughton Surgery

 

Morning

Afternoon

Monday       

08:30 - 12.30

14.00-17.30

Tuesday     

08:30 - 12.30 

14.00-17.30

Wednesday 

08:30 - 12.30

14.00-17.30

Thursday     

08:30 - 12.30

14.00-17.30

Friday           

08:30 - 12.30

14.00-17.30

When We Are Closed

Out of Hours

For urgent calls out-of-hours ring the usual Stockbridge Surgery number 01264 810524 you will hear a message giving you two choices:

For urgent treatment or advice the Out-of-Hours emergency cover (Hampshire Doctors On Call) can be reached by calling 111. This call will be free from both landlines and mobiles.

Emergencies

Reception Number 01264 810524

If there is a medical emergency at home during the working day, call the Surgery Reception on the above number and you will be put through to speak with a Doctor as soon as possible.

NHS 111

NHS 111

111 online is a fast and convenient alternative to the 111 phone service and provides an option for people who want to access 111 digitally. 

Your needs will be assessed and you will be given advice about whether you need:

  • Treat yourself at home
  • Go to a Primary Care Centre

If you need face to face medical attention you may be asked to attend a Primary Care Centre.

Click here to access NHS 111 online or call 111 to speak to a staff member.

Do I Need to Call 999?

Please only dial 999 or go to your nearest Accident & Emergency if the illness or injury is life threatening or cannot wait. You should dial 999 immediately if you or someone else is seriously ill.

For example if someone:

  • has had a major accident
  • has problems with breathing
  • has severe chest pains
  • is unconscious
  • has lost a lot of blood

At all other times, NHS 111 can tell you what to do if you or your family are feeling ill. Depending upon what is wrong with you, NHS 111 could tell you how to self-care, get in touch with the Out of Hours GP Service, go to a walk-in centre or go to hospital. NHS 111 may need to call an ambulance for you if they think you need help quickly.

Do I Really Need to Contact a Doctor?

Please only use the Out-of-Hours Service if your medical condition is such that you cannot possibly wait until the Surgery opens again. The provision of an Out-of-Hours Service costs local Health Authorities a lot of money and its resources are stretched by inappropriate use with the consequence that patients who really need attention might have to wait longer.

Request an Ambulance

In an emergency, you can dial 999 and request a "blue light" Emergency Ambulance. Please do not use this service for simple medical problems. It should be used for "life and death" emergencies.

If in doubt you can always telephone NHS 111 on 111.

If you require a non-urgent ambulance please telephone Stockbridge Surgery for help and advice.