From the first newborn check to teenage years, we look after children’s growth, development and everyday illnesses. Dr Reyes trained in paediatrics, and our practice nurse runs the immunisation clinic, so vaccines can often be given without a doctor’s appointment.
What it includes
- Newborn and six-week checks
- All scheduled childhood immunisations, recorded on the national register where one exists
- Growth and development reviews
- Fevers, ear infections, rashes, coughs and the rest of childhood
- Asthma, eczema and allergy management
- School and sports forms
Who it is for
Babies, children and teenagers, and the adults who worry about them. Teenagers can also see a doctor on their own if they prefer.
How to book
Book a standard appointment for the child under their own name. For immunisations, ask for a nurse appointment. Children under 16 are charged the concession rate.
Common questions
My child is sick today. Can they be seen?
Yes. Unwell children are a priority for our same-day appointments. Call at 08:00, or tell reception if you walk in.
Do I need to see a doctor for routine vaccines?
No. The practice nurse gives scheduled immunisations in a dedicated clinic, and a doctor is always on site if needed. A doctor appointment is needed only for the six-week check.
Are there toys in the waiting room?
A few, cleaned daily, and a quiet corner for feeding if you need it.