Opening times and after hours information

Training closures

The surgery is closed one afternoon per month for ‘protected learning time’ for all doctors and staff. This is advertised in advance on display notices around the practice.

Bank holidays and planned closures

• Monday 26^th May 2025
• Monday 25^th August 2025
• Thursday 25^th December 2025
• Friday 26^th December 2025

Enhanced access

Different clinician appointments are available to 8pm Monday to Friday and 9am to 5pm on Saturday.

To find out more information about these appointments, see Kettering enhanced access service.

If you need help when we are closed

If you need medical help now, use NHS 111 online or call 111.

NHS 111 online is for people aged 5 and over. Call 111 if you need help for a child under 5.

Call 999 in a medical or mental health emergency. This is when someone is seriously ill or injured and their life is at risk.

Corby Urgent Care Centre

Attend the Corby Urgent Care centre which is open every day of the year from 8am to 8pm.

Location

Corby Urgent Care Centre
Cottingham Road
Corby
Northamptonshire
NN17 2UR

Email
cucc@onemedicalgroup.co.uk

Phone
01536 202121

Accident and emergency department

Kettering General Hospitals Accident and emergency department is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If you or someone else is in a critical or life-threatening situation then go to your nearest accident and emergency department or call 999.

Visit your pharmacy

Pharmacists can offer advice on a range of illnesses, such as coughs, colds, sore throats, ear infections and aches and pains. They can also give advice about medicines. This includes how to use your medicine, worries about side effects or any other questions you have. If they cannot help you themselves, they can refer you to a GP or other health professional.

Treatment from a pharmacist

Pharmacists can suggest treatments that do not need a prescription for a range of conditions. Most pharmacies can also offer prescription medicine for some conditions, without you needing to see a GP or make an appointment. This is called Pharmacy First.

Pharmacy First

• Conditions they can offer prescription medicine for are:
• impetigo (aged 1 year and over)
• infected insect bites (aged 1 year and over)
• earache (aged 1 to 17 years)
• sore throat (aged 5 years and over)
• sinusitis (aged 12 years and over)
• urinary tract infections (UTIs) (women aged 16 to 64 years)
• shingles (aged 18 years and over)

If you are not within these age ranges, a pharmacist can still offer advice and support decisions about self-care treatment with over-the-counter medicines, but you may need to see a GP for treatment. If you go to a pharmacy with one of these conditions, the pharmacist will offer you advice, treatment or refer you to a GP or other health professional if needed. They will also update your GP health record, but your information will not be shared with anyone else.

Most pharmacies can provide prescription medicine for these conditions but contact them before visiting to check.