How to register

How to Register as a Patient

If you live within our practice catchment area, you can apply to register with Folly Lane Medical Centre online.

Before registering, please use the map below to check that your address is within our practice boundary.

If your address falls within the boundary, you can complete the online registration form using the button below.

Please complete both the registration form and the health information questionnaire to ensure we have the correct details for your medical record.

Check our catchment area

Use the interactive map below to check whether your address is within the practice boundary.

If your address is inside the boundary, you can register with the practice using the button below.

Check our catchment area

Use the map below to check whether your address is within the practice boundary.

Register with the practice

Other NHS services and urgent help

Use the links below to find NHS services nearby or to access urgent medical advice.

If you need urgent medical help but it is not life-threatening, use NHS 111 online or call 111.

In a life-threatening emergency, call 999.

As part of a government scheme, from 1st April 2015, all patients are allocated a named GP who is responsible for your overall care at the practice although you are still free to see any GP you choose.  The named GP is shown on the counterfoil for ordering repeat prescriptions. Alternatively a member of the practice team will be able to let you know who your GP is.  Should you have a preference for your named GP, please speak to a Receptionist who will endeavour to accommodate your request.

There are around 2.6m veterans in the UK. A military veteran is anyone who has served in the armed forces for at least 1 day.

When servicemen and women leave the armed forces, their healthcare is the responsibility of the NHS. It is very important that veterans both register with an NHS GP and tell them that they have served.

  • Telling the GP practice about your veteran status will trigger the transfer of your full medical documentation from the Ministry of Defence to your GP and enable you to benefit from veteran-specific services like prosthetics and mental health.
  • All veterans are entitled to priority access to NHS care (including hospital, primary or community care) for conditions associated with their time within the armed forces. But this is always subject to clinical need and doesn't entitle you to jump the queue ahead of someone with a higher clinical need.

If the NHS service you're dealing with is unaware of priority treatment, you're actively encouraged to tell them about it and ensure you have told them you have served.

We would also like to know if a member of your family is a military veteran, please inform the reception staff. If you have a friend or know a veteran, please ask them to inform their GP practice. Staff will be happy to answer any questions.

For further help and information, email england.armedforceshealth@nhs.net or visit Healthcare for the armed forces community - NHS

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