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This will support the GP in managing and assessing the person after discharge.

If you have any concerns, please contact your Consultant Surgeon’s secretary, your GP or NHS 111 for advice.

If you’re concerned that your child’s allergy is severe – talk to your GP about a “safety plan”, they may refer you to an allergy specialist service at

Children and young people are referred to us by their GP, another paediatrician or a gastroenterology specialist working in another hospital.

Sample requirements A complete 24h urine output, collected into a brown 3 litre container: Bottles are available from the GP surgeries

You may also want to talk to your GP who might recommend some other care or prescribe medication if needed.

You may also want to consult your GP who might recommend some other care or prescribe medication, if needed.

Sleeping tablets should not be taken unless discussed with their GP. The person should avoid contact sport for at least 3 weeks.

This is because your GP or consultant suspects you may have FH due to: high cholesterol levels a family history of early heart attack or stroke If you

For advice, please contact your GP or the Urology Nurse Practitioner. Urology Nurse Practitioner Tel: 0300 422 5193 or 0300 422 3640

Contact your GP or pharmacist to discuss this as soon as possible, unless you have already been given advice on this by your consultant.

If you are experiencing symptoms that need urgent or same-day advice, please contact your GP, NHS 111 or 999 accordingly.

Routine blood tests ordered by your GP

rubella Tests are posted directly to the Virology Reference Department, UKHSA Public Health Laboratory in London Results are posted back to the patient’s GP

The mean age was 63 years with 60% of the cohort being female (n=30). 42% (n=21) of patients had been empirically trialled on anti-acids by the GP previously

You will receive your test results from your hospital consultant or GP, by letter or during a clinic appointment.

We may direct patients back to their GP if: referrals are not considered the best course of action community measures have not been explored Other consultants

If none of the above treatments help or your symptoms worsen, please make an appointment to see your GP.

If you have abnormal vaginal bleeding, you should always see your GP as soon as possible for this to be checked out.

Your GP will also be notified of the results to help them make decisions about your diabetes management.