New Patients

It’s easy to register as a patient at Millbrook Medical Centre

Register at Millbrook Medical Centre

We’re using a new online service called “Register with a GP surgery” to make it simple for you to sign up with our practice.

Just fill out this quick online form to get started. You don’t need proof of address, your immigration status, ID, or an NHS number.

The service is designed and run by the NHS, so your personal information is safe. It helps us with less paperwork and makes it easier for you to register. If you prefer, we still have paper forms available.

It can take up to 7 working days to finish processing your registration.

Once we accept your registration, if you’re 16 or older, you’ll be asked to come to the Bewley Drive practice. You’ll need to use the Self Health Kiosk for a New Patient Medical screen.

If you live outside our practice boundary, we can’t accept your registration.
You’ll find out about this when you register, or you can check our map below to see if your postcode is inside our boundary.

If you’re between 40 and 75 years old and you’re one of our patients, you can have a free NHS Health Check. These happen every 5 years and you’ll see one of our Healthcare Assistants for it. If you think it’s time for your check and you want to make an appointment, just ask at Reception.

More information can be found at: NHS Health Check – NHS (www.nhs.uk)

Download GMS1 Registration Form

Catchment Area

Temporary Patient Registrations

If you’re away from your usual GP, and you really need to see one, you’ll need to sign up as a temporary patient.

To sign up as a temporary patient, you’ll have to fill out a form called a GMS3 Temporary Registration Form and give it back to the practice.

Download GMS3 Temporary Registration Form

You can register as a temporary resident with a GP in England if you are in the area for longer than 24 hours, but less than three months.

For further information visit

Non-English Speakers

These papers are made to help people who are new to the UK and seeking asylum understand how our health service works, called the National Health Service (NHS). They talk about things like what GPs do, how they’re the first step to getting healthcare, how to sign up, and how to get help in an emergency.

We’ve worked hard to make sure the information is easy to understand, and we’ve checked it with people who might use it to make sure it makes sense.

Open the leaflets in one of the following languages:

English	Urdu
Albanian	Hindi
Arabic	Lithuanian
Bulgarian	Polish
Chinese (Cantonese)	Portuguese
Chinese (Mandarin)	Spanish
Russian	French
Turkish	Punjabi
Gujerati	Somali
Croatian	Bengali
Farsi