Opening Hours

Ancora Medical Centre

Day Opening hours
Sunday 1 March Closed All Day
Monday 2 March
8am to 6:30pm
Tuesday 3 March
8am to 6:30pm
Wednesday 4 March
8am to 6:30pm
Thursday 5 March
8am to 6:30pm
Friday 6 March
8am to 6:30pm
Saturday 7 March
8am to 2pm

Detuyll Street Surgery

Day Opening hours
Sunday 1 March Closed All Day
Monday 2 March
8am to 6pm
Tuesday 3 March
8am to 6pm
Wednesday 4 March
8am to 6pm
Thursday 5 March
8am to 6pm
Friday 6 March
8am to 6pm
Saturday 7 March Closed All Day

Opening Hours

We now open the doors of our Ashby Road surgery at 08:00am Monday to Saturday, Saturdays are for pre booked appointments only.

Our Detuyll Street surgery opens its doors from 08:30am Monday - Friday.

All opening hours are excluding bank holidays and staff protected learning time on the second wednesday every month from 13:00pm.

The telephone lines will be open and answered from 08:00am, our triage is open from 8am every morning, excluding bank holidays and you are advised to use our triage, where available, for all appointment needs.

You can access our admin triage during our contracted hours Monday - Friday and this should be utilised for prescription requests, Med3 requests and all general admin enquiries. 

You can of course still contact the surgery on 01724 842244.

Staff Proctected Learning Time

Please note: Our Ashby Road and Detuyll Street Practices will not be available to patients on the afternoon of the 2nd Wednesday of every month for staff training from 13:00pm - If you require medical assistance during our protected learning time, you can contact 111, visit your local pharmacy or in an emergency, call 999.

Please check before attending your local pharmacy that they are open, you can do this by visiting the below link.
 
Thank you
Ancora Medical Practice 
 
Ancora

 

Closed for Staff Training

Please note: Ashby Road and Detuyll Street Practices will be closed on the afternoon of the 2nd Wednesday of every month for staff training.

When We Are Closed

Night and Weekend Emergencies - NHS 111

 If you need medical help fast but it’s not a life-threatening situation, you should call the NHS 111 number. When you call 111, a trained adviser will ask you questions to find out what’s wrong, give you medical advice and direct you to someone who can help you, like an out-of-hour doctor or a community nurse.

If the adviser thinks your condition is more serious, they will direct you to hospital or send an ambulance. If you don’t speak English, tell the adviser what language you want to speak and they will get you an interpreter.

You can call 111 any time of the day. The call is free, from landlines and mobiles. You should only call 999 in an emergency – for example, when someone’s life is at risk or someone is seriously injured or critically ill.

  • Call 111 if you need medical help fast, but it’s not life-threatening – for example, if you:
  • think you need to go to hospital
  • don’t know who to call for medical help
  • don’t have a GP to call
  • need medical advice or reassurance about what to do next

For health needs that are not urgent, you should call your GP. If a health professional has given you a number to call for a particular condition, you should continue to use that number.

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NHS 111

111 online is a fast and convenient alternative to the 111 phone service and provides an option for people who want to access 111 digitally. 

Your needs will be assessed and you will be given advice about whether you need:

  • Treat yourself at home
  • Go to a Primary Care Centre

If you need face to face medical attention you may be asked to attend a Primary Care Centre.

Click here to access NHS 111 online or call 111 to speak to a staff member.

PF
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Page last reviewed: 24 February 2026
Page created: 28 April 2022