This website in other languages
This website is in English. You can use your phone or computer to translate it into your own language. This page tells you how, and how to get an interpreter at the surgery.
Translate this website on an iPhone or iPad
- Open this website in Safari.
- Tap the aA or page menu button in the address bar.
- Tap Translate, then choose your language.
If your language is not listed, add it in Settings, General, Language & Region. Then try again.
Read Apple's guide to Safari on iPhone (opens in a new tab)
Translate this website on an Android phone
- Open this website in Chrome.
- Tap the language you want in the bar at the top.
- If there is no bar, tap More (3 dots), then Translate.
Read Google's guide to translating pages in Chrome (opens in a new tab)
Translate this website on a computer
In Chrome:
- Open this website in Chrome.
- Select the Translate button on the right of the address bar.
- Choose your language.
In Microsoft Edge:
- Open this website in Edge.
- Select the translate icon in the address bar.
- Choose your language, then select Translate.
- Read Google's guide to translating pages in Chrome (opens in a new tab)
- Read Microsoft's guide to translating pages in Edge (opens in a new tab)
Be careful with translated health information
Automatic translation can make mistakes. Words about medicines, doses and symptoms may come out wrong. Please check anything important with us before you act on it.
If you are not sure what a page means, call us on 01708 552 072 and ask for an interpreter. Our Talk to us helper only works in English.
Get an interpreter at the surgery
If English is not your first language, we can arrange an interpreter for your appointment. It is free. Tell us when you book, and tell us which language you need.
We use the Language Shop to arrange interpreters by phone or in person. We can also arrange a British Sign Language (BSL) interpreter through the Language Shop. Tell us when you book.
You can bring a friend or relative to help you. But please do not rely on a child to interpret for you. An interpreter makes sure that you and the doctor understand each other.
NHS information in other languages
NHS England's guide "You and your general practice" explains what to expect from a GP surgery. It is available in 20 languages, including Arabic, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi, Polish, Punjabi, Romanian, Turkish and Urdu.
Read "You and your general practice" in other languages (NHS England) (opens in a new tab)
NHS 111 in other languages
When we are closed, you can call 111 and ask for an interpreter. NHS 111 is free and open 24 hours a day.
If you use British Sign Language, you can contact NHS 111 through a BSL video interpreter. If you use text relay, call 18001 111.
- Contact NHS 111 in British Sign Language (SignVideo) (opens in a new tab)
- Get help from NHS 111 online (opens in a new tab)
Immediate action required: If it's a life-threatening emergency, call 999
Information in other formats
We follow the NHS Accessible Information Standard. Tell us if you need information in large print, easy read, braille or audio. We will record your needs so you do not have to tell us every time.