Hull and East Riding residents are encouraged to ensure they are prepared for the upcoming bank holiday to mark the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II and reminded which NHS services will be available.
Urgent Treatment Centres (UTC) and out of hours GP services across Hull and East Riding of Yorkshire will remain open. However, to allow staff the opportunity to pay their respects with the nation, GP practices and most pharmacies will be closed on Monday 19 September.
By re-stocking medicine cabinets, knowing when your GP practice is open and planning ahead for repeat prescriptions, you can ensure you have everything you need ahead of the bank holiday weekend.
Pharmacies
Some pharmacies will remain open over the holiday to ensure you can access services if necessary. From Thursday 15 September pharmacy bank holiday opening times will be published online.
Pharmacy opening times in Hull: http://hullccg.org/other-services-2/local-services-and-your-health/pharmacy/
Pharmacy opening times in the East Riding of Yorkshire: https://www.eastridingofyorkshireccg.nhs.uk/holiday-opening/pharmacy-opening-times-hol/
You can order repeat medication using the NHS App, or through your GP practice, which may also have an online service.
GP appointments
If you need to access GP services on bank holiday Monday, out of hours appointments are available. Call NHS 111 if you think you need an appointment.
Cuts, burns, suspected fractures, and other minor ailments
UTCs can treat minor ailments such as cuts, burns and suspected fractures, with no appointment necessary. Find out more about East Riding UTCs here and Hull UTCs here.
Mental health advice
The Mental Health Advice and Support Line for Hull and the East Riding will remain operational over the holiday weekend. Individuals over the age of 18, who require mental health support, can access the service by calling 0800 138 0990.
Dental treatment
If you need urgent dental treatment this bank holiday, use NHS 111 online (http://111.nhs.uk/).
Urgent medical advice
For urgent medical advice, please use the NHS 111 online service (http://111.nhs.uk/). If you cannot get online, call 111. If you are in a serious or life-threatening emergency, call 999.
