Glebe House Surgery

04/03/2026

The practice will be closed for mandatory training from 12pm on Thursday 26th March and will reopen on Friday 27th March at 8am
If you need advice during this time please call 111 or visit https://111.nhs.uk/
In the event of an emergency please call 999

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12/02/2026

⚠️Important Information for Our Patients ⚠️

Temporary Closure – Planned Power Work

Northern Powergrid will be carrying out essential planned electrical work, which means we will have no power at the surgery.

📅 Thursday 19th February
⏰ 8:00am – 3:30pm

Unfortunately, this means Glebe House Surgery will be closed during these hours.

We are very sorry for any inconvenience this may cause and really appreciate your patience and understanding while this essential work takes place.

Need Medical Help While We Are Closed?

If you need urgent medical advice or care, please call:

📞 NHS 111

If your condition is serious or life-threatening, please call 999 immediately.

Thank you for your understanding,
The Team at Glebe House Surgery

18/12/2025

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Please note, the surgery will be CLOSED on Christmas Day & Boxing Day and will reopen on Monday 29th December. We will also be CLOSED on New Years Day and will reopen at 8 am on Friday 2nd January 2026.

If you require medical assistance during these times please call 111 or visit Get help for your symptoms -NHS 111.

In the event of an emergency please call 999.

The partners and staff would like to wish you all a happy & peaceful festive period

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04/12/2025

A few changes to our lovely team over this month.
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Dr Dave Tibbits, who has successfully qualified as a GP at Glebe House will be leaving us on the 17th december to join a new local practice. We would like to thank him for all his support to colleagues and our patients over the last year & wish him all the very best for the future.

Dr Jennie Ansell will be leaving us on the 8th December to start her Maternity Leave. We look forward to seeing her & her new baby in the new year & welcoming her back in late 2026.

Dr Janine Carley will be changing her working days from Monday/Tuesday to Monday & Thursday week commencing the 8th December.

05/11/2025

The surgery will be closed from 12 noon on Wednesday 19th November for Mandatory training.

If you have any urgent medical problems please contact 111 or visit get help for your symptoms - NHS 111. You can also attend the Urgent Treatment Centre.

10/10/2025

Flippin’ Pain is inviting people across the country to join Pain Education for the Nation – a ground breaking livestream that tackles the myths and realities of persistent pain.

Taking place on Wednesday 15 October 2025, this one-of-a-kind event will explore the fascinating science of pain in an easy way, bust common myths, and share inspiring stories of recovery.

EVENT DETAILS
• What: Pain: Education for the Nation – A live, interactive pain education event
• When: Wednesday 15 October 2025, 5:30pm to 7:30pm BST
• Where: Online (free to attend)
• How to Join: Register on the Flippin’ Pain website. https://www.flippinpain.co.uk/event/pain-education-for-the-nation/?utm_source=public&utm_medium=press&utm_campaign=peftn

10/10/2025

Are you a woman aged 40 to 60 in North Yorkshire?
Do you drink alcohol or have you done in the last two years? - even occasionally?

Take part in a short, anonymous survey exploring how alcohol fits into your life by following the link below.

https://www.smartsurvey.co.uk/s/alcohol1/

10/10/2025

Walk-in Cervical Screening - Saturday 18th October 2025 at the Friarage Hospital.

Hello, we're YorSexual Health. On Saturday 18th October 2025, we'll be holding a walk in cervical screening (smear) clinic from 10am and 3pm at The Friarage Hospital in Northallerton and we'd love to see you there. All you need to do is turn up on the day with your NHS number. Check out our new website yorsexualhealth.org.uk/wellbeing/cervical-screening for more information on cervical screening, details of our clinics, and information on how to book an appointment instead.

Cervical screening (also known as a smear test) is a simple test that checks the health of your cervix (the opening to your womb). It’s not a test for cancer, but it helps prevent it by picking up changes in the cells that could become a problem later on. Spotting those changes early means they ca...

18/09/2025

Update:

Our access to phones and IT services are both back up and running as expected. Thank you for your patience.

Dear patients.

Unfortunately the computer system we use is not working for all practices in the Hambleton area. Please only contact the surgery this morning if you need to be seen today.

We will update this post as soon as this is resolved.

Our apologies for the inconvenience caused.

17/09/2025

Update:

Our computer system is back up and running again. However, we are busy helping our patients who were affected this morning. Please bear with us if you experience a longer than expected time for the surgery to answer the phones.

Dear patients.

Unfortunately the computer system we use is not working for all practices in the Hambleton area. Please only contact the surgery this morning if you need to be seen today.

We will update this post as soon as this is resolved.

Our apologies for the inconvenience caused.

15/09/2025

Catch-up vaccines

Measles, mumps and rubella are highly infectious illnesses, with potentially life-changing complications, that can easily spread between unvaccinated people. Children need two doses of the safe and effective MMR vaccine. Both doses are needed to ensure full and lasting protection against measles, mumps and rubella.

If your child has missed either of these two doses, please contact us for an appointment. It’s never too late to catch up and protect those around you.

13/09/2025

World Sepsis Day, 13th September

Every three seconds, someone dies of sepsis. World Sepsis Day is the annual reminder of the importance of early recognition of this dangerous condition.

Sepsis happens when the body attacks itself following an infection. It may lead to shock, multi-organ failure and death, so it’s vital to pick it up quickly.

Knowing the signs can help early intervention and a greater chance of survival. Symptoms can vary, and can be particularly difficult to spot in babies and children. If you’re ever worried, ask your doctor, “Is this sepsis?”

NHS information about the symptoms of sepsis in children and adults, and where and when to get help.