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Emergency Care

The Emergency Department (sometimes called Accident and Emergency or A&E) is for people who need healthcare very quickly. Read our leaflet about visiting our Emergency Department here.

You can find an advice leaflet for carers explaining how to communicate the signs that the person you care for is unwell here.

You can also read about cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) here.

Two people using phones, with a large sign featuring 'Call 111' and the NHS logo.

NHS 111

If you are ill or hurt and need help fast, but it is not a 999 emergency, then use NHS 111. 

Go to 111.nhs.uk or call 111.

Here is an easy read leaflet on NHS 111.

Two professionals shaking hands across a desk with a computer displaying graphs. One is seated on a wheeled chair and the other on a stationary chair, both smiling in a well-lit office setting.

GP

If you are not in need of urgent care and you don’t need immediate advice, then you should make an appointment with your GP (family doctor).

A person receiving a prescription from a pharmacist at a pharmacy counter. Both individuals are smiling, and the pharmacy is stocked with various medical supplies.

Pharmacy

You can also get help by speaking to your pharmacist.

Pharmacists work in pharmacies or chemist’s shops. This might be the place you get your medicines from.

Here is an easy read leaflet on pharmacies.

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