Queen Edith Medical Practice | NHS GP Surgery Edith

Emergency first: This page is an independent patient guide, not the NHS. If someone has chest pain, stroke signs, severe breathing difficulty, heavy bleeding, collapse, serious allergic reaction, severe injury, or is not responding, call 999 now. If it is urgent but not life-threatening and the surgery is closed, use NHS 111 online or call 111.
Cambridge Queen Edith GP guide

Queen Edith Medical Practice: appointments, hours, phone, prescriptions, registration and NHS help

Use this complete guide to contact Queen Edith Medical Practice, request an appointment, use Accurx, SystmOnline and the NHS App, order repeat prescriptions, register as a new patient, check test results, request home visits, understand doctors and nurses, find the Cambridge surgery and know what to do when the practice is closed.

Start here
1
Life-threatening?Use 999. Do not wait for GP forms or callbacks.
2
Need same-day help?Use Accurx health-problem triage or phone the practice.
3
Need medicine?Use NHS App, SystmOnline, email or written request early.
4
Need results or records?Use online access or phone at the advised result times.
Main practice phone

Use this number for: appointment help, urgent same-day questions, online form issues, repeat prescription questions, test-result access, registration support, home-visit requests, interpreter needs, access needs, and complaints route questions.

Address for maps and letters

Queen Edith Medical Practice
Queen Edith Medical Centre
59 Queen Edith’s Way
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire
CB1 8PJ

Use the full Queen Edith’s Way address for maps, taxis, appointment letters, parking planning and family members helping you travel.

Open directions
NHS code
D81066
Phone
01223 247288
Weekday access
8:15am–1:30pm, 2pm–6pm
CQC rating
Overall Good
Fast answer: Queen Edith Medical Practice is an NHS GP surgery at Queen Edith Medical Centre, 59 Queen Edith’s Way, Cambridge, CB1 8PJ. The main phone number is 01223 247288. The official opening-hours page lists weekday access as 8:15am to 1:30pm and 2:00pm to 6:00pm, with Saturday and Sunday closed. The practice uses Accurx Patient Triage, SystmOnline and the NHS App, and CQC lists the service as Overall Good.

Unique patient decision hub: choose the right NHS route in 60 seconds

Use this hub before you call. It helps older patients, carers, students, busy families and new Cambridge residents decide whether to call the practice, use Accurx, use SystmOnline, ask a pharmacy, use NHS 111 or call 999.

I need help today

If it is life-threatening, call 999. If clinically urgent and the surgery is open, use the practice route. If the surgery is closed and it cannot wait, use NHS 111.

I need a routine GP appointment

Contact reception, book online where available, or use Accurx where suitable. Say whether you prefer face-to-face, telephone or video when routine choice is available.

I need repeat medication

Use the NHS App, SystmOnline, prescription email or written request. Do not phone for repeat prescription requests because the official page says requests cannot be taken by phone.

I need test results

Wait at least 7 days after the test, then phone at the recommended result times or use online access if enabled.

I need a home visit

Request before 10am where possible if you are housebound or too unwell to attend. A GP may phone first, and the JET team may be used where appropriate.

I need registration help

Check you live in the practice area, then use the NHS Register with a GP surgery link for D81066 or ask reception for paper forms.

Queen Edith Medical Practice opening hours

The official opening-hours page lists the practice as open Monday to Friday from 8:15am to 1:30pm and 2:00pm to 6:00pm. Saturday and Sunday are closed. The official page also says telephone lines are open in accordance with the opening hours.

DayOfficial listed hoursPatient tip
Monday8:15am to 1:30pm, 2:00pm to 6:00pmUse Accurx or phone for same-day assessed medical queries where appropriate.
Tuesday8:15am to 1:30pm, 2:00pm to 6:00pmAvoid peak calling times for non-urgent issues if possible.
Wednesday8:15am to 1:30pm, 2:00pm to 6:00pmGood day for admin, prescription and test-result planning.
Thursday8:15am to 1:30pm, 2:00pm to 6:00pmUse online services for routine requests where possible.
Friday8:15am to 1:30pm, 2:00pm to 6:00pmDo not leave prescription or urgent admin issues until late afternoon.
SaturdayClosedUse NHS 111 for urgent non-life-threatening help when closed.
SundayClosedUse 999 for emergencies, NHS 111 for urgent advice, or pharmacy for minor illness.
Important: opening times, staff training closures and bank holiday closures can change. Check the official homepage and opening-hours page before travelling.

How to request a Queen Edith Medical Practice appointment

The official appointments page says appointments are made through the receptionist team by telephone or in person during office hours. It also says appointments can be booked online, although online appointment numbers may be limited. Routine pre-bookable afternoon GP appointments can be face-to-face, and telephone or video appointments may still be available if preferred.

1
Check urgency first.
For chest pain, stroke signs, severe breathing difficulty, collapse or serious injury, call 999. Do not wait for GP triage.
2
Use Accurx for same-day assessed medical queries.
The official contact page links to Accurx for medical queries that need to be assessed on the day.
3
For routine GP care, choose the right appointment type.
When booking a routine appointment, tell reception whether you prefer face-to-face, telephone or video where available.
4
Write one clear problem first.
Say what started, when it started, whether it is getting worse, what you tried and what help you need.
5
Keep your phone nearby.
The practice may reply by phone, online message, text or appointment offer. Make sure your contact details are up to date.
6
Cancel if you cannot attend.
The official page says missed appointments can lead to letters and persistent defaulters may be removed from the list. Cancel early so another patient can use the slot.
Simple phone script
Hello, my name is [name]. My date of birth is [date of birth]. I am registered at Queen Edith Medical Practice. I need help because [one clear sentence]. I need same-day assessment / routine help / I cannot use the online form. What is the safest next step?
Peak call tip: the official contact page asks patients with non-urgent problems to avoid calling during busy periods: 8:15am to 11:00am and 2:00pm to 4:00pm where possible.

Accurx, SystmOnline, NHS App and online record access

The official homepage lists SystmOnline, the NHS App and Accurx Patient Triage. It says SystmOnline can be used to book appointments, order repeat prescriptions and view medical records. It says the NHS App can check symptoms, book appointments, order repeat prescriptions and view records. Accurx health-problem submissions are reviewed for clinical urgency.

Acc

Accurx Patient Triage

Use for health problems or admin/routine care requests through the official link. Health-problem requests are clinically reviewed for urgency.

Sys

SystmOnline

Use SystmOnline for appointments, repeat prescriptions and record access where enabled. You need practice-issued access details.

App

NHS App

Use the NHS App to check symptoms, book appointments where available, order repeat prescriptions and view records.

Safe

Login safety

Use official NHS, SystmOnline or practice links only. Do not share passwords or verification codes with anyone.

Record access: the official medical records page says people over 16 with an online account can see future notes and GP health records, including appointment notes, test results and saved letters where available.

Repeat prescriptions and medicine planning

The official prescription page says repeat medication can be ordered by email, SystmOnline, the NHS App or in writing at the practice. It also says repeat prescription requests cannot be taken by phone. The practice asks patients to allow 2 clear working days between submitting the request and collecting medication from the chosen pharmacy.

App

NHS App

Use the NHS App to order repeat prescriptions 24/7 where enabled. Check medicine name, dose, quantity and nominated pharmacy before submitting.

Sys

SystmOnline

Use SystmOnline if you have practice-issued access details. This can also help with appointment and record access.

@

Email route

The official prescription page lists the prescription email route as cpicb.prescriptionsqemp@nhs.net. Do not use this for emergencies.

No

No phone requests

The official page clearly says repeat prescription requests cannot be taken by phone.

Request submittedUsual collection day shown by practicePatient tip
MondayThursdayCheck nominated pharmacy and allow extra time for bank holidays.
TuesdayFridayOrder early if travelling or nearly out.
WednesdayMondayWeekend days do not count as working days.
ThursdayTuesdayAvoid late requests before weekends.
FridayWednesdayPlan ahead for important medication.
Saturday or SundayWednesdayOnline requests can be submitted, but processing follows working days.
Electronic prescriptions: the official page says prescriptions are sent electronically to your nominated pharmacy. If no pharmacy is nominated, you may be able to collect using your NHS number.
Do not wait until the last tablet: prescription requests can be delayed by reviews, pharmacy stock, weekends, bank holidays or missing information.

Test results, blood tests and hospital-requested tests

The official test-results page says all results are checked by a doctor, but the practice cannot contact every patient individually unless the doctor needs to speak to the patient urgently. The page asks patients to make sure at least 7 days have passed since the test before phoning for results.

1
Wait at least 7 days.
The official page asks patients to allow time for the result to arrive, be checked by the doctor and have a comment added.
2
Call at the advised times.
The best times to ring for results are listed as 11:00am to 1:00pm or after 3:00pm.
3
Use online record access if enabled.
If you have online access, you may be able to view results through your record.
4
Know who requested the test.
If Addenbrooke’s Hospital requested your blood tests, the practice says patients should go to Addenbrooke’s or the Park & Ride service, and the practice cannot print blood forms for hospital-requested tests.
5
Do not ignore worsening symptoms.
If symptoms are getting worse, use GP, NHS 111 or 999 based on urgency rather than waiting silently for results.
Blood-test form warning: the official services page says patients need to collect a T-Quest blood form from the practice before attending listed phlebotomy services.

Register with Queen Edith Medical Practice as a new patient

The official registration page says patients living within the practice area are welcome to register. It describes the practice area as parts of Cambridge City east of the river, south of Newmarket Road, and South Cambridgeshire villages including Cherry Hinton, Teversham, Fulbourn, the Shelfords, Stapleford and Trumpington.

1
Check the practice area first.
Use the official registration page map and boundary information before applying.
2
Use the NHS online registration link.
The official page links to the NHS Register with a GP surgery service for practice code D81066.
3
You do not need some documents to start.
The official registration page says you do not need proof of address, immigration status, ID or an NHS number.
4
Ask for paper forms if needed.
Paper forms are still available from reception if the online service is difficult.
5
Named GP does not limit your care.
The official page says all patients have a named accountable GP, but you can still speak to or make appointments with any doctor or nurse.

Queen Edith Medical Practice doctors, nurses and care team

The official staff page lists GP partners, doctors, GP registrars, nursing team, management, reception/admin staff, referrals team, coding and summarising team, and personalised care team. Staff lists can change, so use the official page for live names before relying on a specific clinician.

Team areaOfficial listed examplesPatient note
GP partnersDr Jenny Clapham, Dr Mark Abbas, Dr Sivatharan Vedavanam, Dr Anita Koruth, Dr Ashish DaveAsk for continuity if your problem is complex or ongoing.
Other doctorsDr Juliet Usher-Smith, Dr Shweta Gupta, Dr William FlinnAvailability can change with rota, leave and clinical demand.
GP registrarsFully qualified doctors training in general practiceThey are supervised by senior GPs.
Nursing teamLead practice nurse, practice nurse and healthcare assistant rolesUseful for chronic disease reviews, screening, dressings and planned care.
Personalised care teamSocial prescriber and care co-ordinatorCan help with wellbeing, social issues and financial problems.
Continuity tip: if your problem is ongoing, write “I would prefer continuity with a clinician who knows this issue if possible.” If the issue is urgent, the fastest suitable clinician may be safer.

Home visits: who should request one and when

The official appointments page says patients who are housebound or too unwell to attend the surgery may ask for a home visit by contacting the surgery. It is helpful for such requests to be made before 10:00 each day because doctors plan their rounds before leaving the surgery.

SituationBest routeImportant note
Housebound or too unwell to attendPhone the surgery before 10:00 where possibleThe GP may telephone first to check whether a visit is necessary.
Emergency home visit needCan be requested at any timeIf symptoms are life-threatening, call 999 instead.
JET team may be suitablePractice may arrange appropriate alternative supportThe official page says the Joint Emergency Team may visit instead of a GP if appropriate.
Transport difficulty onlyAsk for adviceA home visit is usually based on clinical need, not only travel difficulty.

Services and clinics patients often need

The official services page links to clinics, immunisations, travel health, sick notes, referrals, test results, electronic prescribing, GP extended hours and non-NHS services. It also has detailed phlebotomy information for Cambridge blood-test routes.

GP appointments
Face-to-face appointments
Telephone appointments
Video appointments
Accurx patient triage
SystmOnline
NHS App
Repeat prescriptions
Electronic prescribing
Test results
Blood-test guidance
Sick notes
Referrals
Self-referral routes
Immunisations
Travel health
Home visits
Extended hours hubs
Medical record access
Personalised care support
Disabled access support
Extended hours note: the official extended-hours page says evening and weekend GP or nurse appointments are for routine non-urgent issues and may be at one of four local hubs, not at Queen Edith Medical Practice.

Referrals, self-referral and e-Referral tracking

The official referrals page says most specialist referrals require seeing or speaking with a GP, but some local services allow self-referral. It lists self-referral areas including anxiety, depression, drugs and alcohol, sexual health, smoking cessation, stress, weight management and young carers.

GP

GP referral may be needed

Most specialist referrals need a GP conversation or assessment first. Use the right appointment route for new or worsening symptoms.

Self

Self-referral may be faster

Check the official referrals page before booking a GP appointment if your need is listed as a self-referral option.

2w

e-Referral letter

The official page says patients referred through NHS e-Referral will receive a letter within 2 weeks with booking details and passwords.

Track

Track correctly

To track an e-Referral, use your date of birth, reference number and password from the referral letter.

Disabled access, interpreter help, hearing loops and carer support

The official registration page says the practice has good disabled access and all GP consulting rooms are on the ground floor. It also says some practice nurse and midwife clinics may use an upstairs consulting room, so patients who cannot use stairs comfortably should let the practice know. The practice has a hearing loop at reception and a portable hearing loop when required.

A

Ground-floor GP rooms

The official page says all GP consulting rooms are on the ground floor. Tell the practice early if stairs are difficult.

Loop

Hearing loop

The practice says there is a hearing loop at reception and a portable hearing loop for use elsewhere in the building when required.

I

Interpreter help

The appointments page says patients who require an interpreter should notify reception so this can be arranged.

Care

Carer support

The homepage links to care and carer support information. Ask reception what consent is needed if you help someone else manage care.

Accessibility request script
Hello, I have an appointment or request with Queen Edith Medical Practice. I need help with [interpreter / hearing support / wheelchair access / carer involvement / ground-floor room / extra time]. Can this be added to my request before I attend?

Queen Edith Medical Practice reviews, CQC rating and feedback

When people search Queen Edith Medical Practice reviews, they may see CQC, NHS feedback, Google reviews and old directory records. Read reviews carefully because staff, appointment systems, online access and demand can change. CQC is the formal inspection source.

CQC

CQC inspected quality

CQC lists Queen Edith Medical Practice as Overall Good, with key population groups also rated Good in the published inspection summary.

Date

Check review dates

Older reviews may not reflect the current Accurx triage route, practice staff, NHS App access or demand levels.

FFT

Friends and Family feedback

The official homepage includes an NHS Friends and Family feedback area where patients can share their experience.

Fair

Look for patterns

One review is not enough. Look for repeated themes around phones, appointments, prescriptions, staff and accessibility.

Practice closure dates and staff training closures

The official homepage includes practice closure dates, bank holiday notices and staff training closures. It says the practice may close from 2:00pm on specified training dates and reopen the following morning at 8:00am, with a brief routine-request reopening between 6:00pm and 6:30pm noted on the homepage.

Before travelling: check the official homepage on the day if your visit is close to a bank holiday, staff training afternoon or local service notice.

Queen Edith Medical Practice map, directions and photos

Address: Queen Edith Medical Practice, Queen Edith Medical Centre, 59 Queen Edith’s Way, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB1 8PJ. Use the map for planning only. Confirm your appointment time, opening hours and access needs before leaving home.

Before travelling

Check appointment time, clinician type, closure notices, access needs and whether you need to bring medication, samples, letters or forms.

If you are late

The official appointments page says if you are late, you may not be seen and may need to rearrange on the next working day unless it is a medical emergency.

If you need photos

Use Google Maps street-level images where available, but rely on the official address rather than old third-party photos.

If someone else is driving

Send them the full address and postcode: Queen Edith Medical Centre, 59 Queen Edith’s Way, Cambridge, CB1 8PJ.

What to do when Queen Edith Medical Practice is closed

The official opening-hours page says if you have an urgent medical problem outside opening hours, call 111 or use NHS 111 online. It also says minor illnesses can often be discussed with a local pharmacist.

ProblemUse this serviceExamples
Life-threatening emergencyCall 999Chest pain, stroke signs, severe breathing difficulty, heavy bleeding, collapse, not responding.
Urgent but not life-threateningNHS 111 online or call 111You need medical help today and cannot wait for the practice to reopen.
Minor illness or medicine adviceLocal pharmacyCoughs, colds, sore throat, minor rash, medicine side effects, emergency supply questions.
Mental health crisisNHS 111, local crisis service, Samaritans 116 123, or 999 if immediate dangerYou feel unsafe, at risk of harm, or need urgent support.
Non-urgent admin issueUse official online forms when availableRegistration, record access, routine admin or non-urgent message.

Official source check and reference notes

Official sources checked before writing: NHS.uk, the official Queen Edith Medical Practice website, contact page, opening-hours page, homepage closure notices, appointments page, prescriptions page, test-results page, medical records page, registration page, services page, referrals page, extended-hours page, staff page and CQC.

Official links: NHS.uk Queen Edith Medical Practice profile · Official practice website · Contact page · Opening hours · Appointments · Prescriptions · Test results · Medical records online · New patient registration · Practice team · Services · Referrals · CQC Queen Edith Medical Practice · NHS 111

Why this page is built this way: real patients search for phone, hours, appointments, Accurx, SystmOnline, NHS App, prescriptions, test results, registration, doctors, reviews, disabled access, home visits and out-of-hours help. This guide answers those intents in one place while still linking to official sources for final confirmation.

Queen Edith Medical Practice FAQs

What is the phone number for Queen Edith Medical Practice?
The listed phone number is 01223 247288. Use it for appointment help, urgent same-day questions, online form issues, prescription questions, test results, registration support and access needs. For emergencies, call 999.
Where is Queen Edith Medical Practice?
Queen Edith Medical Practice is at Queen Edith Medical Centre, 59 Queen Edith’s Way, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB1 8PJ.
What is the NHS code for Queen Edith Medical Practice?
NHS and practice registration records use organisation code D81066 for Queen Edith Medical Practice.
What are Queen Edith Medical Practice opening hours?
The official opening-hours page lists Monday to Friday as 8:15am to 1:30pm and 2:00pm to 6:00pm. Saturday and Sunday are closed. Always check the official site for closure notices before travelling.
How do I book an appointment at Queen Edith Medical Practice?
Appointments can be made through reception by telephone or in person during office hours, and some appointments can be booked online. The practice also links to Accurx for medical queries needing same-day assessment.
Can I choose face-to-face, phone or video appointments?
The official appointments page says routine pre-bookable afternoon GP appointments are available face-to-face, and telephone or video appointments may still be available if preferred. Urgent same-day issues may be telephone first.
What is Accurx Patient Triage at Queen Edith Medical Practice?
Accurx Patient Triage is an online route linked by the practice. Health-problem submissions are reviewed for clinical urgency. Admin or routine-care requests are not for new or worsening medical problems.
How do I order repeat prescriptions?
The official prescription page says repeat medication can be ordered by email, SystmOnline, the NHS App or in writing. Repeat prescription requests cannot be taken by phone.
What email is listed for repeat prescriptions?
The official prescription page lists the repeat prescription email as cpicb.prescriptionsqemp@nhs.net. Do not use prescription email for emergencies or urgent clinical symptoms.
How long do repeat prescriptions take?
The official page asks patients to allow 2 clear working days between submitting a prescription request and collecting medication from the pharmacy of choice.
How do I get test results?
The official test-results page asks patients to wait at least 7 days after a test before phoning. The best times to call for results are 11:00am to 1:00pm or after 3:00pm. Online access may also show results.
How do I register with Queen Edith Medical Practice?
If you live within the practice area, use the NHS Register with a GP surgery link for D81066 or ask reception for paper forms. The official page says proof of address, immigration status, ID or NHS number is not needed to start.
Can I request a home visit?
If you are housebound or too unwell to attend the surgery, contact the practice. The official appointments page says it is helpful to request home visits before 10:00 each day where possible. Call 999 for emergency symptoms.
Who are the doctors at Queen Edith Medical Practice?
The official staff page lists GP partners and doctors including Dr Jenny Clapham, Dr Mark Abbas, Dr Sivatharan Vedavanam, Dr Anita Koruth, Dr Ashish Dave, Dr Juliet Usher-Smith, Dr Shweta Gupta and Dr William Flinn. Staff details can change, so check the official page.
Does Queen Edith Medical Practice have disabled access?
The official registration page says the practice has good disabled access, GP consulting rooms are on the ground floor, and hearing loop support is available. Tell reception if stairs or hearing support are difficult.
Can I ask for an interpreter?
Yes. The official appointments page says patients who require an interpreter should notify reception so one can be arranged.
What is Queen Edith Medical Practice’s CQC rating?
CQC lists Queen Edith Medical Practice as Overall Good. Check the official CQC page for the latest inspection information.
What should I do when Queen Edith Medical Practice is closed?
Use NHS 111 online or call 111 for urgent medical help that is not life-threatening. Call 999 for life-threatening emergencies. For minor illness, a pharmacist may be able to help.
Is this the official Queen Edith Medical Practice website?
No. This is an independent patient guide on medicalpracticeuk.org. Use the official practice website, NHS.uk, CQC and NHS 111 for final live details.
Independent directory disclaimer: medicalpracticeuk.org is not the NHS, not Queen Edith Medical Practice, not CQC and not any local NHS commissioner. This guide is for general patient information only. Opening times, appointment availability, Accurx links, online services, prescription routes, registration status, test-result access, home visit rules, staff details, disabled access, closure dates and CQC records can change. Always confirm important details with the official practice website, NHS.uk, CQC, NHS 111 or the surgery before relying on them.
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