A SPECIALIST GP PRACTICE FOR THE STUDENTS AND STAFF OF KCL
kingscollegehc@nhs.net
For Healthcare Professionals only
TELEPHONE
0204 548 9842
Please note that ALL inbound and outbound calls are recorded for training and monitoring purposes
We are open
Monday & Wednesday 9:00 - 20.00
Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9:00 - 18:30
GP APPOINTMENTS
You need to be a registered patient to book an appointment. If you are not registered, please click here to complete registration.
If you are in need of a GP appointment, you will need to complete an online consultation form via AccuRX between the hours of 8am and 6:30pm (Monday to Friday). Your request will be reviewed by a GP.
If your request is deemed medically urgent, you will be given an appointment with the GP within 24 hours.
All other requests will be sent a routine booking link to the appropriate service or clinician such as below:
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A routine face to face GP appointment
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A routine telephone GP appointment
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Self-referral link to an appropriate service
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Pharmacist
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MSK physiotherapist
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Referral to Community Services
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Advice given without needing an appointment
For routine measurement checks including blood pressure, weight and height - you can visit our POD room, no booking is needed. For more information please see the video below:
EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
We work with our Primary Care Network (Westminster Living Well) to improve patient care through collaborative and integrated service delivery whilst supporting general practice working. We operate Enhanced Access hubs which enable patients to see a variety of clinicians outside of core service hours.
Patients can book appointments between 6.30pm and 8pm Monday to Friday and 9am to 5pm on Saturdays.
Appointments are offered at a choice of two hubs. The two locations are:
Here at King's College London NHS Health Centre
on Monday's & Wednesday's 18:30-20:00
&
Pimlico Health at the Marven
46-50 Lupus St, Pimlico, London SW1V 3EB
Weekdays 6.30pm - 8.30pm Saturdays 9am to 5pm
WHAT TO DO BETWEEN 8PM TO 8AM?
In a life threatening emergency dial 999. It’s quite simple to remember, for life-threatening emergencies dial 999. Always call 999 if someone is seriously ill or injured, and their life is at risk.
Examples of medical emergencies include (but are not limited to):
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chest pain
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difficulty in breathing
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unconsciousness
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severe loss of blood
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severe burns or scalds
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choking
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fitting or concussion
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drowning
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severe allergic reactions.
URGENT CARE DIAL 111
111 is free and available 24 hours a day. 111 is a non-emergency service which offers urgent health care assessment and can signpost you to the most appropriate care for your condition; this could be self-care, your GP practice, your local Enhanced Access Hub a local pharmacy, walk-in centre, the emergency department or we’ll arrange for an emergency ambulance if required. When you call 111, the first voice you will hear is one of our specially trained call assessors who will take you through a series of questions to determine how we can help. We also have a team of clinicians on hand within our control room who is able to provide additional assessment and advice, when required, over the phone. Our team of clinicians include GPs, nurses, pharmacists as well as dental and mental health nurses.
You should call NHS 111 if:
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You need medical help fast but it’s not a life-threatening emergency
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You don’t know who to call for medical help or you don’t have a GP to call
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You think you need to go to A&E or another NHS urgent care service but are not sure which one is most appropriate or closest
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You require health advice or reassurance about what to do next
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You have medication enquiries
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111 is also available online https://111.nhs.uk if you’re not sure what to do
For less urgent health needs, you should contact your GP or local pharmacist in the usual way.
More about local services in your area, see: https://www.mecclink.co.uk/london