Speak with a GP from a private space, by video or by phone. Explore the difference between the two formats and what happens after you have talked things through.
Allhours GP is in development. Video and telephone appointments are planned; live times and prices are not yet available on this page.
Need help urgently? For a life-threatening emergency call 999. If you are unsure which urgent service you need, use NHS 111. Explore urgent GP care for suitable non-emergency concerns when booking opens.
Visit NHS 111 ↗Choose the way you would prefer to speak. Your GP may recommend a different format or an in-person examination when that is the safer option.
See and speak with your GP from a private space on your phone, tablet or computer.
A focused conversation by phone when an audio call is suitable for your concern.
Format choice does not guarantee that your concern can be fully assessed remotely. The clinician will advise if something else is needed.
Many everyday questions can begin with a remote GP conversation, but some symptoms need a physical examination, test or different service.
Explain your symptoms, relevant history and what you would like help with.
The GP can decide whether video, telephone or face-to-face assessment is most appropriate.
If remote care is insufficient, the GP should advise an examination, test or another service.
If you think you need urgent medical help right now while Allhours GP booking is unavailable, use NHS 111. For a life-threatening emergency, call 999.
A little preparation can help you explain what matters and get the most from the time with your GP.
When booking opens, select video or telephone, then review the available time, clinician, consultation length and full price.
Have your device ready and, if useful, note your symptoms, medicines and questions before the call.
Your GP will ask about your concern, explain what they can assess remotely and agree the next step with you.
Whatever format you choose, the aim is to understand your concern and leave you knowing what to do next.
A prescription is never automatic. Treatment and onward care depend on an individual clinical assessment.
Advice you can act on and what to watch for if things change.
Treatment if appropriate, with prescribing based on clinical judgement.
Further assessment when needed, including tests, referral or an in-person examination.
Times, clinicians, format, consultation length and total cost will be visible before payment when booking opens.
A face-to-face conversation from your phone, tablet or computer.
This page does not reserve appointments or collect patient information. Format and timing remain subject to clinical suitability and live availability.
What to expect from a planned video or telephone GP appointment.
Not through this page. Allhours GP is in development. Live times, clinician details, consultation length and the full price will be shown before payment when booking opens.
Video can be helpful when seeing part of your concern supports assessment. Telephone may suit a discussion that can be assessed without visuals. The clinician may recommend a different format or an in-person examination if needed.
No. Some symptoms require a physical examination, test or a more urgent service. A GP should explain when a video or telephone consultation cannot safely answer the question.
Only if the GP decides it is clinically appropriate after assessment. Advice, further questions, tests or a face-to-face appointment may be the safer next step.
For a life-threatening emergency call 999. If you are unsure which urgent service you need, NHS 111 can guide you. Allhours GP is not currently taking bookings from this page.
The clinician will consider the child’s age, symptoms and whether remote assessment is suitable. Some concerns need an in-person or more urgent assessment.
No. Private GP appointments can sit alongside your NHS GP registration.