Bath Row Medical Practice | NHS GP Surgery Row

Emergency first: This is an independent patient guide, not the NHS. If someone has chest pain, stroke symptoms, severe breathing trouble, heavy bleeding, collapse, or is not responding, call 999 now. If it is urgent but not life-threatening, use NHS 111 online or call 111.
Birmingham B15 GP patient guide

Bath Row Medical Practice: NHS GP surgery appointments, hours and patient help

Trying to contact Bath Row Medical Practice near Birmingham city centre, Attwood Green or Edgbaston? This guide gives you the practical routes first: appointments, Accurx online requests, registration, repeat prescriptions, test results, sick notes, access, directions and out-of-hours NHS help.

Choose your next step
1
Need help today?Use GP, NHS 111 or 999 depending on urgency.
2
Can use online?Use Accurx for non-urgent medical or admin requests.
3
New patient?Catchment includes B1, B2, B3, B5, B12, B15 and B16.
4
Going in person?Use Attwood Green Health Centre, 30 Bath Row.
Main practice phone

Use this number for: appointment help, Accurx support, urgent same-day queries, prescriptions, registration questions, test results, sick notes, accessibility support, interpretation support or if online services are difficult.

Address for maps and letters

Bath Row Medical Practice
First Floor, The Colston Suite
Attwood Green Health Centre
30 Bath Row, Birmingham
B15 1LZ

NHS.uk lists the practice at First Floor, Colston Suite, Attwood Green Health Centre, 30 Bath Row, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 1LZ.

Get directions
Practice
Bath Row Medical Practice
NHS code
M85025
CQC rating
Good overall
New patients
NHS.uk shows accepting
Fast answer: Bath Row Medical Practice is an NHS GP surgery at First Floor, The Colston Suite, Attwood Green Health Centre, 30 Bath Row, Birmingham, B15 1LZ. The official practice phone number is 0121 622 4846. NHS.uk currently shows the surgery as accepting new patients. The official practice site lists phone lines as open Monday to Friday, 8am to 6:30pm, and practice opening times including Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 8am to 8pm, Wednesday 8am to 6:30pm, and Saturday 8am to 5pm.

Bath Row Medical Practice serves patients around Birmingham city centre, Bath Row, Attwood Green, Edgbaston and nearby postcode areas. Many patients search for it when they need a GP appointment, help with Accurx, repeat medication, a fit note, test results, registration, or directions to the health centre.

This page is written like a patient help desk, not a formal medical leaflet. It explains what to do next in plain English, especially if you are elderly, anxious about calling, caring for someone else, new to the NHS, a student in Birmingham, or not confident using online forms.

Bath Row Medical Practice opening hours

The official practice website lists opening times and separate phone-line hours. Always check the official website before travelling, because bank holidays, staff training and local NHS updates can change access.

DayListed practice opening timePatient note
Monday8am to 8pmPhone lines are listed as 8am to 6:30pm. Use Accurx for non-urgent requests.
Tuesday8am to 8pmGood day for routine requests, admin questions and planned GP help.
Wednesday8am to 6:30pmUse phone, NHS App or online routes depending on your request.
Thursday8am to 8pmEvening access may be useful, but confirm availability before travelling.
Friday8am to 8pmOrder repeat medication early before the weekend.
Saturday8am to 5pmCheck what services are available before travelling, because phone lines are listed Monday to Friday.
SundayClosed / confirm before travelUse NHS 111 for urgent non-emergency help, or 999 for emergencies.
Phone-line note: the official practice website lists phone lines as open from 8am until 6:30pm, Monday to Friday. If you need medical advice outside opening hours, use NHS 111. If it is life-threatening, call 999.
Before travelling: do not rely only on search-result opening hours. Bath Row Medical Practice says it is closed during bank holidays, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. Always check official sources if your visit is time-sensitive.

Which NHS service should you use?

This quick guide helps you choose the right route before calling. It can save time and help the practice direct you properly.

999

Call 999 now

Use 999 for chest pain, stroke signs, severe breathing trouble, heavy bleeding, collapse, seizure, serious allergic reaction, or someone not responding.

111

Use NHS 111

Use NHS 111 when you need urgent help and the GP is closed, or you are not sure which NHS service is right. Call 111 or use NHS 111 online.

GP

Contact Bath Row

Use the GP for ongoing symptoms, repeat medicine issues, sick notes, test result questions, referrals, long-term conditions and routine health problems.

Rx

Ask a pharmacy

Use a pharmacy for medicine advice, minor illness, coughs, colds, sore throat, Pharmacy First conditions and prescription collection questions.

How to book a GP appointment at Bath Row Medical Practice

The official Bath Row website links to a “Submit new request” option for non-urgent medical or admin requests through Accurx. If you cannot use online services, call the practice phone number for help.

1

Use Accurx for non-urgent requests

The official website says you can contact the practice online or via the NHS App if you need help with a non-urgent medical or admin request. Use this for routine symptoms, admin questions, prescription messages, sick-note requests and test-result questions.

Write clearly: what is wrong, when it started, what you have tried and what worries you most.

2

Call the practice

Call 0121 622 4846. Say your name, date of birth, phone number and one short sentence about the problem. Reception may ask questions so they can direct you to the right person.

Good for: same-day concerns, worsening symptoms, medicine problems, children, older patients, urgent admin or if online services are difficult.

3

Use the NHS App

The NHS App can help with online GP services, repeat prescriptions, some record access and NHS messages where enabled. It is useful if you prefer managing NHS tasks from your phone.

4

Ask for the right clinician

You may be directed to a GP, nurse, healthcare assistant, clinical pharmacist, NHS 111, pharmacy, maternity service, self-referral route or another local NHS service depending on your need.

Simple phone script
Hello, my name is [your name]. My date of birth is [your date of birth]. I am a patient at Bath Row Medical Practice. I need help because [say the problem in one sentence]. I cannot use the online form / I need advice today. Can you tell me the best route?

Start with the main problem. You do not need to explain everything at once. If you are calling for a child, older person or someone you care for, say that clearly.

If no GP appointment is available: ask what you should do next. You may be directed to NHS 111, a pharmacy, an extended access appointment, a nurse, a clinical pharmacist or another local service depending on the issue.

Helpful NHS App video for GP services

This video is useful if you want to understand the NHS App for prescriptions, records and some GP services. Always follow Bath Row Medical Practice’s own instructions for local appointment routes.

How to register with Bath Row Medical Practice

NHS.uk currently shows Bath Row Medical Practice as accepting new patients. The official practice registration page says you may register if you are permanently resident in one of these postal areas: B1, B2, B3, B5, B12, B15 or B16. Permanent means you are ordinarily living at that address and will be there for more than three months.

1
Check your postcode first.
If you live in B1, B2, B3, B5, B12, B15 or B16, you may be in the listed catchment. If you are unsure, contact the practice before completing forms.
2
Use the official registration route.
The official practice page says you can register online. Complete the registration form fully and accurately so your NHS record can be matched correctly.
3
Complete the health questionnaire.
The practice says it asks new patients to complete a questionnaire about health needs and lifestyle. This helps set up your record and plan services.
4
Be ready for a new patient check.
The practice may ask you to attend a new patient check with a healthcare assistant for height, weight and blood pressure. Eligible patients may be offered checks such as diabetes or cholesterol screening.
5
Protect regular medicines.
If you take regular medication or have immediate health concerns, tell the practice early. The practice says you may need a nurse appointment so medication can be checked and repeat prescription access arranged.
Student registration: the official registration page says the practice provides health care for students living within its catchment area while studying in Birmingham. It specifically mentions students residing at The Maltings, IQ Five or Queens Hospital Close.
Temporary stay: the official registration page says if you will be resident in the practice area for less than three months, you may still register as a temporary patient. In that case, the practice may not have access to your previous medical records.

What to bring to your GP appointment

Bringing the right things can save a second call or second visit. This is especially useful for new patients, carers, older patients, students and people taking several medicines.

Medicine packets or medicine list
Hospital letters or discharge notes
Recent test results, if you have them
Photo ID, if available
Your mobile phone
Glasses or hearing aids
A written symptom list
Questions you want answered
A trusted person, if helpful
Child red book, if relevant
Prescription exemption proof
Student address details, if relevant
Write this before you go: what is wrong, when it started, what makes it worse, what you have tried and what you are most worried about. This helps if you feel rushed or nervous.

Bath Row Medical Practice repeat prescriptions

Do not wait until your last tablet. Order repeat medicine early, especially before weekends, bank holidays, travel, or if your medicine needs review.

App

NHS App

Use the NHS App if repeat prescription ordering is available for your account. Choose your medicine, select your nominated pharmacy and submit the request.

Web

Practice website

The official practice website includes an “Order a Repeat Prescription” route. Use it for routine medication requests and non-urgent prescription messages.

Ph

Pharmacy help

Your local pharmacy can often help with medicine advice, side effects, collection questions, nominated pharmacy changes and repeat prescription support.

Tel

Phone if stuck

If you cannot use online tools, call the practice and ask which route is right for your prescription request. Say clearly if you are close to running out.

Nominated pharmacy: this is the pharmacy where your electronic prescription is sent. If you move house or change pharmacy, update it in the NHS App, with your pharmacy, or through the practice route.
Medication review: some repeat medicines need a regular check before more prescriptions are issued. If your request is delayed, ask whether you need a review appointment or blood test.

Bath Row Medical Practice test results and blood test questions

Many patients search for GP test results after a blood test, urine test, swab, X-ray, hospital letter or referral. The official practice website includes a “Get your test results” route. The safest first step is still to follow the instruction given when your test was arranged.

1

Ask when results are expected

Before leaving your appointment, ask when the result should be back and how you will hear. Some results take longer than others.

2

Check the NHS App if available

Some patients can see parts of their GP record or test information through the NHS App. Availability depends on your account and practice settings.

3

Contact the practice if worried

If symptoms are worse, or you have not heard when you expected to, call the practice or use the online route and ask what the next step is.

4

Do not ignore symptoms

Do not assume “no news” always means everything is fine. If you feel worse, use the right urgent service.

Sick notes, fit notes and work letters

The official practice website includes a “Get a sick note” route. A fit note is the note many employers ask for when you are off work because of illness. You may not need a GP fit note for the first few days of sickness because self-certification may apply.

1
Check what your employer needs.
Ask whether they need a self-certification form or a GP fit note.
2
Use the practice route.
If you need a fit note, use the official website route if available or call the practice and explain the date your illness started.
3
Give clear dates.
Say when you became unwell, whether you are still off work and whether you have already spoken to a doctor or nurse.
4
Hospital care may need hospital paperwork.
If you were treated in hospital, ask the hospital team whether they should provide a note or discharge letter.

Services patients often need at Bath Row Medical Practice

Exact services can change by staffing, appointment type, clinical need and local NHS pathways. The list below covers common GP surgery needs patients search for. The official website lists practice team members including GPs, nurses, healthcare assistant and clinical pharmacists, while CQC lists regulated services such as maternity and midwifery, family planning, surgical procedures, diagnostic and screening procedures, and treatment of disease, disorder or injury.

GP appointments
Online Accurx requests
Telephone support
Nurse appointments
Healthcare assistant appointments
Clinical pharmacist support
Repeat prescriptions
Medication reviews
Blood pressure checks
Diabetes checks
Family planning
Maternity self-referral
Sick notes
Test result queries
Referrals
Travel vaccinations
Home visit requests
Extended access appointments

Parking, access, students and visiting the surgery

The official “About us” page says Bath Row Medical Practice is located inside Attwood Green Health Centre, a purpose-built health centre opened in 2012. It says the building is easy to access on foot, by cycle, public transport and car, with buses 44, 66 and 66A stopping immediately outside, cycle racks and patient parking to the rear accessed from Bath Row.

A

Disabled access

Check the official NHS facilities page or call the practice if you need step-free access, wheelchair support, hearing support, interpreter help or other reasonable adjustments.

P

Parking and arrival

The practice says patient parking is available to the rear of the building, accessed from Bath Row. Plan extra time because Birmingham city-centre traffic can be busy.

C

Students and carers

If you are a student, carer, parent or supporting an older person, take medicines, notes, water, snacks and any carer or student address details needed.

L

Language and hearing support

The practice website includes interpretation services. Ask early if you need an interpreter, hearing support, BSL help or another reasonable adjustment.

Simple interpreter request script
Hello, I need help in [language]. Can you arrange an interpreter for my appointment or phone call?

Bath Row Medical Practice map and directions

Address: Bath Row Medical Practice, First Floor, The Colston Suite, Attwood Green Health Centre, 30 Bath Row, Birmingham, B15 1LZ. Use the map for planning only. Confirm your appointment time before leaving.

By car or taxi

Use postcode B15 1LZ. If someone is dropping you off, ask them to use “Attwood Green Health Centre, 30 Bath Row” rather than only “Bath Row”.

By bus

The official practice “About us” page says buses 44, 66 and 66A stop immediately outside the building. Check live route information before travelling.

By foot or cycle

The practice says the health centre is accessible on foot and by cycle, with cycle racks available. Leave extra time if you are walking from Birmingham city centre or nearby student accommodation.

Before leaving home

Take your phone, appointment details, medicine list, glasses or hearing aids and any paperwork the surgery asked for.

What to do when Bath Row Medical Practice is closed

ProblemUse this serviceExamples
Life-threatening emergencyCall 999Chest pain, stroke signs, severe breathing trouble, heavy bleeding, collapse, not responding.
Urgent but not life-threateningNHS 111 online or call 111You need advice today and cannot wait for the GP to reopen.
Mental health crisisSamaritans 116 123 or NHS 111You feel unsafe, overwhelmed, or need urgent mental health support.
Minor illnessLocal pharmacyCoughs, colds, sore throat, minor rash, medicine advice and Pharmacy First queries.
Serious injuryA&E or urgent treatment centreBroken bones, serious cuts, head injury, severe pain, or urgent injuries.
Urgent prescription when closedNHS 111 or pharmacyIf you are running out of important medicine, ask NHS 111 or a pharmacy what urgent route is available.

Patient checklist before you call or visit

Have your date of birth ready.
Reception usually needs it to find your record.
Know your phone number.
Make sure the practice can call you back.
Say one clear problem.
Start with the main issue. You can explain more later.
Say if it is urgent.
Use words like “getting worse”, “today”, “child”, “elderly”, “student” or “medicine running out”.
Bring your medicine list.
This helps the doctor, nurse or pharmacist avoid mistakes.
Check the address.
Use Attwood Green Health Centre, 30 Bath Row, Birmingham B15 1LZ.

CQC rating and source note

CQC lists Bath Row Medical Practice, Attwood Green Health Centre as Overall: Good. CQC also lists Safe, Effective, Caring and Well-led as Good, while Responsive is marked Requires improvement. The latest inspection was in 2018 and CQC reviewed information in 2023 without finding evidence requiring reassessment at that stage.

CQC ratings and provider information can change. Use the official CQC page for the latest inspection status before relying on any rating.

Official source check and reference notes

Publish-ready as of 29 May 2026: this guide was checked against NHS.uk, the official Bath Row Medical Practice website, Birmingham City Council listing and the Care Quality Commission. It is an independent directory page and may not update at exactly the same time as official systems.

Main reference sources used: NHS.uk was used for the official GP profile, NHS code, address and new-patient status. The official Bath Row Medical Practice website was used for phone number, address, opening times, phone-line hours, Accurx request route, NHS App guidance, out-of-hours guidance, registration catchment, student registration note and practice service routes. CQC was used for inspection rating, key question ratings and regulated service information.

Official links: NHS.uk Bath Row Medical Practice profile · Official Bath Row Medical Practice website · Official contact details · Official registration guidance · CQC Bath Row Medical Practice record · NHS 111 online · NHS App

Why this matters: GP opening times, Accurx forms, registration areas, CQC ratings, student registration notes, facilities and urgent-care routes can change. This page links users back to official sources so they can verify live details before calling, travelling or relying on the information.

Bath Row Medical Practice FAQs

Is Bath Row Medical Practice open today?
The official practice website lists opening times as Monday 8am to 8pm, Tuesday 8am to 8pm, Wednesday 8am to 6:30pm, Thursday 8am to 8pm, Friday 8am to 8pm, and Saturday 8am to 5pm. The practice says phone lines are open Monday to Friday from 8am to 6:30pm. Always check the official website before travelling because bank holidays and local updates can change access.
What is the Bath Row Medical Practice phone number?
The official practice website and CQC list the phone number as 0121 622 4846. Use this number for appointment help, Accurx support, prescriptions, registration questions, test results, sick notes, access questions and general practice queries. For life-threatening symptoms, call 999 instead.
Where is Bath Row Medical Practice located?
Bath Row Medical Practice is located on the first floor in The Colston Suite at Attwood Green Health Centre, 30 Bath Row, Birmingham, B15 1LZ. NHS.uk also lists the surgery at First Floor, Colston Suite, Attwood Green Health Centre, 30 Bath Row, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 1LZ.
Is Bath Row Medical Practice accepting new patients?
NHS.uk currently shows Bath Row Medical Practice as accepting new patients. The official registration page says you may register if you are permanently resident in B1, B2, B3, B5, B12, B15 or B16. Check your postcode before starting registration.
How do I book a GP appointment at Bath Row Medical Practice?
The official practice website links to a “Submit new request” route for non-urgent medical or admin requests through Accurx. You can also call 0121 622 4846 if you cannot use online services or need help. If your symptoms are life-threatening, call 999.
Can I walk into Bath Row Medical Practice without an appointment?
Do not assume walk-in GP appointments are available. Use the official online request route or call the practice first. If the surgery is closed and the problem is urgent but not life-threatening, use NHS 111. If symptoms are life-threatening, call 999.
How do I order repeat prescriptions?
Use the NHS App, the practice website’s repeat prescription route, pharmacy support, or call if you cannot use online services. Order early before weekends and bank holidays. If you are almost out of important medicine, tell the practice or pharmacy clearly.
How do I get test results from Bath Row Medical Practice?
The official practice website includes a “Get your test results” route. Ask the practice when your result should be ready and how you will hear. Some results may appear in the NHS App if record access is available. If symptoms get worse or you have not heard when expected, contact the practice or use urgent care if needed.
How do I request a sick note or fit note?
The official practice website includes a “Get a sick note” route. Use that route if available or call the practice and explain the dates you have been unwell. Your employer may accept self-certification for the first part of sickness. If you were treated in hospital, ask the hospital team about paperwork too.
What is the CQC rating for Bath Row Medical Practice?
CQC currently lists Bath Row Medical Practice, Attwood Green Health Centre as Overall: Good. CQC lists Safe, Effective, Caring and Well-led as Good, while Responsive is marked Requires improvement. Use the official CQC page for the latest inspection status because ratings can change.
What postcode areas can register with Bath Row Medical Practice?
The official registration page says you may register if you are permanently resident in B1, B2, B3, B5, B12, B15 or B16. If you will be in the area for less than three months, the page says you may be able to register as a temporary patient.
Does Bath Row Medical Practice accept students?
The official registration page says the practice provides health care for students living within the catchment area while studying in Birmingham. It specifically mentions students residing at The Maltings, IQ Five or Queens Hospital Close.
What should I do if Bath Row Medical Practice is closed?
Call 999 for life-threatening symptoms. Use NHS 111 online or call 111 for urgent medical help that is not life-threatening. Use a local pharmacy for minor illness and medicine advice. For mental health crisis support, use NHS 111 or Samaritans on 116 123.
Is this the official Bath Row Medical Practice website?
No. This is an independent patient guide, not the NHS and not Bath Row Medical Practice. Use the official NHS profile, official practice website and CQC page for final live details.
Independent directory disclaimer: medicalpracticeuk.org is not the NHS, not Bath Row Medical Practice and not the Care Quality Commission. This page is for general patient information only. Opening times, phone-line hours, services, registration areas, Accurx forms, CQC records, access details and contact routes can change. Always confirm important details with NHS.uk, the official practice website, CQC, NHS 111, or the surgery before relying on them.
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