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The Bridge Group Practice is a general medical practice operating at two sites in Kingston-upon-Hull. We are at the Orchard Centre in the North - and at The Elliott Chappell Health Centre close to the city centre on Hessle Road.
Please follow national guidance on covid-19 coronavirus and do not come to the surgery of you have symptoms or live with someone who does. You can check symptoms or find a wide range of advice on test and trace, isolation, social distancing, research and more by clicking the link below.
The UK Health Security Agency has confirmed that cases of monkeypox have increased recently but the risk to the UK population remains low.
Anyone can get monkeypox. Currently most cases have been in men who are gay, bisexual or have sex with men, so it's particularly important to be aware of the symptoms if you're in these groups.
Contact a sexual health clinic if you have a rash with blisters and either:
+ you've been in close contact, including sexual contact, with someone who has or might have monkeypox (even if they've not been tested yet) in the past 3 weeks
+ you've been to west or central Africa in the past 3 weeks
If you have an unexplained rash, please contact NHS111 or phone the practice to make an appointment.
Further public information is available - see below.
This leaflet is for patients with suspected coronavirus who have not been admitted to hospital and will be isolating at home.
Fast access to key features
Welcome to our online consulting tool. You can contact is about a MEDICAL, ADMINISTRATIVE or PRESCRIPTION issue by clicking the Online Consulting button below. You can also find out mor eabout
Answer a few short questions and we will get back to you within 2 working days. Please do not use the online form for urgent or emergency requests. The submitted form will only be read during office hours
The forms will not be read during weekends (Saturdays and |Sundays) or on bank holidays. They will not be read Monday - Friday between the hours of 18.00 - 0900. Please contract 111 during out of hours or 999 if it is an emergency
It is important that patients report adverse reactions and events in relation the medicines, vaccines or medical devices to the Medicines & Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency. This will be key in the case of the deployment of covid-19 vaccinations. However, any reaction to any medicine that has been used for patients with covid-19 should be reported. There is also a seperate reporting tool for non-covid adverse reactions.
