The surgery has extended hours on a Monday evening to allow for evening clinics with nurses and GP's but the phone lines still close at 6pm as normal. 

The surgery closes at lunchtime on a Tuesday between 12.30pm and 1.30pm for staff training.

Good Friday	3rd April 2026	Friday
Easter Monday	6th April 2026	Monday
May Day Monday	4th May 2026	Monday
Late May Monday	25th May 2026	Monday
World Cup	15th June 2026	Monday
Fair Monday	20th July 2026	Monday
Autumn Monday	28th September 2026	Monday
Christmas Day	25th December 2026	Friday
Boxing Day	28th December 2026	Monday
New Year	1st January 2027	Friday
New Year	4th January 2027	Monday

If you require medical services or need to be seen outwith surgery hours please telephone NHS 24 on 111. 

The receptionist at the emergency call centre will either:

• arrange advice from a doctor or nurse
• invite you to attend the centre to be seen by a doctor
• arrange a home visit if you are too ill to attend the centre

Patient transport services are available for those who do not have their own means.

In a genuine emergency you should call 999. Chest pains and/or shortness of breath constitute an emergency.

For minor injuries that have occurred up to 2 weeks before you can attend a Minor Injury Unit (MIU) in Glasgow.

Your assessment at MIU will be carried out by a team of highly experienced staff, led by Emergency Nurse Practitioners giving you quick access to health information, advice and treatment. Treatment includes being able to arrange x-rays if required, apply plasters or splints and stitch and dress wounds.

What can be treated at a Minor Injuries Unit? 

• Cuts, wounds (including those that may need stitches) and bruising

• Minor burns and scalds

• Sprains, minor injuries or broken bones - in legs below the knee, and arms below the shoulder, where you can bear the weight through your foot or move your fingers (our experienced staff can arrange x-rays and apply plaster if required)

• Insect bites or other animal bites 

• Tetanus immunisation after an injury

• Minor head injury - where there has been no loss of consciousness or vomiting, and no residual symptoms i.e. headache, nausea, visual disturbance, dizziness or any other symptom of concussion

• Removal of foreign bodies from eyes, nose or ears 

• Nose injuries and broken noses

• Removal of rings, earrings and studs.

Where can I find my nearest MIU?

Adults and Children 5 years+

• New Stobhill Hospital, New Victoria Hospital and Queen Elizabeth University Hospital - open 9.00am to 9.00pm every day of the year.

Children and Babies (under 5 years)

MIU are not suitable for children under 5 years old and should attend:

• Under 1-year-olds: Go to the Royal Hospital for Children, Glasgow, Emergency Department
• 1 to 5-year-olds: Go to either the Royal Hospital for Children Emergency Department or Glasgow Royal Infirmary Emergency Department

The most up-to-date information regarding MIU can be found on the NHS GGC website..