GP surgeries in Simister: addresses, opening hours and phone numbers

GPs

Hayfield Surgery

GP
Market St SK22 2EP Hayfield
The Old Bank Surgery

The Old Bank Surgery

GP 5.0 (1)
Market St SK22 2EP Hayfield
GPs

Regent House Surgery

GP 2.9 (77)
Regent House surgery, 21 Regent Rd PR7 2DH Chorley
GPs

Dr Savage

GP 2.5 (2)
Regent House surgery, 21 Regent Rd PR7 2DH Chorley
GPs

Dr R H T Yates - Library House Surgery

GP
Library House, Avondale Rd PR7 2AD Chorley
Newton Community Hospital Practice

Newton Community Hospital Practice

GP 4.4 (121)
1st Floor, Newton Community Hospital, Bradlegh Rd WA12 8RB Newton-le-Willows
GPs

Latchford Medical Centre

GP 3.0 (62)
5 Thelwall Ln WA4 1LJ Warrington
GPs

Manchester Road Surgery (Holes Lane Branch

GP 3.5 (6)
1 Manchester Rd WA1 3AD Warrington
Colne Road Surgery

Colne Road Surgery

GP 4.0 (907)
36 Colne Rd BB10 1LG Burnley
GPs

Dr M S J Gale & Partner

GP
Health Centre, Collison Ave PR7 2TH Chorley
GPs

Dr Baghdjian & Dr Jacobs Surgery

GP 3.3 (9)
The Health Centre, Collison Ave PR7 2TH Chorley
GPs

Dr Jacobs' Surgery

GP 3.0 (29)
Health Centre, Collison Ave PR7 2TH Chorley
Chorley Health Centre

Chorley Health Centre

GP 3.3 (54)
Collison Ave PR7 2TH Chorley
GPs

Limefield Surgery

GP 2.4 (34)
293-295 Preston New Rd BB2 6PL Blackburn
GPs

Drs Gebbie Burn & Brown

GP 1.0 (1)
293-295 Preston New Rd BB2 6PL Blackburn
GPs

GAB healthcare - The Surgery Chorley

GP 2.5 (24)
32-34 St Thomas's Rd PR7 1HR Chorley
GPs

Dr James & Partners

GP 1.0 (1)
102 Market St WA12 9PB Newton-le-Willows
GPs

Foxcroft Surgery

GP 3.5 (14)
Pendle Way BB12 0PY Burnley
GPs

Osborne Dr A

GP
Patterdale Lodge Medical Centre, Legh St WA12 9NA Newton-le-Willows
GPs

Dr K. Khan

GP 5.0 (1)
Old Hall St BB10 1LZ Burnley

GP surgeries listed in Simister

Have you just moved house, has your usual surgery changed, or do you need a GP appointment soon? Start by drawing up a short list of GP surgeries near you, close to your home or workplace. Our directory lists 1252 GPs in and around Simister. This helps you find a GP in a specific area rather than making random calls.

Opening hours, access and group practices

Each listing brings together the available information about the surgery: address, GP phone number, published opening hours and location on the map. Check which surgery is open today, the actual distance, public transport links, parking and opening days. A large group practice or health centre may offer extended hours, while a smaller surgery is more likely to let you see the same GP each time.

Calling the surgery: new patients and same-day appointments

A well-prepared call helps the receptionist or care navigator offer you a suitable appointment. Before you phone, make a note of:

  • the reason for your request and when the symptoms began;
  • the patient's age and any long-term conditions;
  • the times you are available;
  • whether you live within the surgery's practice boundary, if you are not yet registered.

Also ask whether you can book an appointment online, request a GP online consultation through the surgery's website or the NHS App, or be offered a telephone or same-day appointment.

NHS costs and registering with a GP

In the UK, appointments with an NHS GP are free at the point of use for registered patients. Prescription charges may apply in England, while prescriptions are free in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. To be seen regularly, you need to register with a surgery that covers your address, usually by completing a registration form online or at reception. You do not normally need proof of address or ID to register. Phone the surgery to ask how registration works there.

On the day of your appointment: what to bring

Bring your NHS number if you know it, a list of your current medications and any repeat prescription slips. Test results, hospital discharge letters, your vaccination record and letters from specialists help the GP understand your medical history, especially at a first appointment with a new surgery. Mention any known allergies and write down in advance the questions you would like to ask.

Emergencies and out-of-hours care

GPs deal with most everyday health issues: fevers, infections, pain, monitoring of blood pressure or diabetes, vaccinations and fit notes. However, some situations are genuine emergencies:

  • chest pain;
  • severe difficulty breathing;
  • fainting with loss of consciousness;
  • sudden weakness, facial drooping or speech difficulties.

In these cases, call 999 immediately rather than trying to book a surgery appointment. When your surgery is closed, an out-of-hours GP service is available: call NHS 111 or use its online service in England, Scotland and Wales, or contact your local GP out-of-hours service in Northern Ireland.

Frequently asked questions