New Patients
To register with us as new NHS patients, you must live within our practice boundary area.
Option-1: Online registration
We are using an online service called Register with a GP surgery that makes it easy to register with this GP surgery. The service is run by the NHS, so your personal information is safe. It cuts our administrative workload and makes it easier for you to register.
Register via NHS websiteOption-2: Post or email registration
1- Complete both forms (GMS1 and New Patient Health Questionnaire) and have the relevant documents required
2 – Send a copy of the documents to the Practice via post or email to clccg.admin-mvmc@nhs.net
3 – A health care professional will call you for a new patient health check when your registration has been processed.
Copy of documents to be sent to the Practice with the two completed forms above :
Please send two forms of identification from the list below, one must be a photo ID and one must show your current address:
- Photo proof of ID – e.g. Passport, Photo Driving License or Photo ID card
- Birth Certificate for new born babies (and any child that do not have passport issued)
- If possible, your Immunisation Records – usually the Personal Child Health Record (“Red Book”)
- If relevant, your Repeat Medication Request Slip from your previous GP
- Proof of Address – Must be in your name and dated within the past 3 months – Provided in one of the following: Bank statement, Utility Bill (Gas, Electricity, Water), Council Tax, Tenancy Agreement or Landline Phone Bill (Mobile phone bills are not accepted)
Overseas Visitors:
Primary care is free for all and the first point of contact for most people. It is delivered by a wide range of independent contractors, such as general practitioners (GPs), dentists, pharmacists and optometrists, through NHS walk-in centres and the NHS 111 telephone service.
Hospital treatment is free to people classed as “ordinarily resident” in the UK. This is not dependent on nationality, payment of UK taxes, National Insurance (NI) contributions, being registered with a GP, having an NHS Number or owning property in the UK.
To be considered ordinarily resident, and entitled to free hospital treatment, you must be living in the UK on a lawful and properly settled basis for the time being – you may be asked to prove this.
Non-EEA nationals who are subject to immigration control are not classed as ordinarily resident unless they have indefinite leave to remain.
For more information please see here.