Acle Medical Partnership

Acle Medical Partnership Patient-focused GP Practice providing exceptional healthcare and diverse services.

01/05/2026

Knowing the signs of a stroke and acting quickly can save lives and reduce long-term disability. A stroke happens when blood flow to the brain is interrupted, and urgent treatment is essential.

Remember the FAST signs:
β€’ Face drooping on one side 😟
β€’ Arm weakness or numbness πŸ’ͺ⚠️
β€’ Speech difficulty or slurred speech πŸ—£οΈβ—
β€’ Time to call 999 immediately β±οΈπŸš‘

Recovery doesn’t stop after hospital care. Ongoing support, rehabilitation and connecting with others can make a big difference to rebuilding confidence and independence after a stroke. Peer support groups and specialist organisations can provide advice, encouragement and a sense of community for both patients and carers. πŸ’™πŸ§ βœ¨

Find support for stroke survivors: https://ow.ly/Hxwh50YOU7s
Learn about support and community at Different Strokes: https://ow.ly/f78c50YOU7f
Join peer support groups: https://ow.ly/f2rV50YOU7e

Allergies are common and can range from mild to severe. They happen when the body reacts to something harmless like poll...
29/04/2026

Allergies are common and can range from mild to severe. They happen when the body reacts to something harmless like pollen, food, dust or animal fur. Symptoms can vary depending on the trigger and the person.

Common allergy symptoms include:
β€’ Sneezing, runny or blocked nose 🀧✨
β€’ Itchy eyes, skin or throat πŸ‘€πŸ’™
β€’ Rashes, hives or swelling 🌿⚠️
β€’ Breathing difficulties or wheezing πŸ«πŸ’¨

Most allergies can be managed, but some reactions can be serious. Call 999 immediately if someone has signs of a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis), such as difficulty breathing, swelling of the face or throat, feeling faint or collapsing. πŸš‘βš οΈ

Understanding triggers, knowing the difference between allergies and intolerances, and taking early action can help keep you and your family safe. πŸ’™βœ¨

Read NHS advice on allergies: https://ow.ly/QaTZ50YNVjS
Learn the difference between food allergy and intolerance: https://ow.ly/5hyJ50YNVjT
Find advice on protecting babies against allergies: https://ow.ly/2VSG50YNVjW

πŸ’» Struggling with online health services?You’re not alone - help is available!πŸ“š Norfolk Libraries are offering support t...
28/04/2026

πŸ’» Struggling with online health services?

You’re not alone - help is available!

πŸ“š Norfolk Libraries are offering support to help you use the NHS App and other online services.

Get help with:
β€’ Logging in or setting up the NHS App
β€’ Ordering prescriptions
β€’ Booking appointments online

Book a session at your local library today.

Childhood vaccinations are one of the safest and most effective ways to protect children from serious diseases.Vaccines ...
27/04/2026

Childhood vaccinations are one of the safest and most effective ways to protect children from serious diseases.

Vaccines help the immune system recognise and fight infections like measles, meningitis and whooping cough before they can cause harm. By keeping up to date with vaccinations, you are not only protecting your child but also helping protect vulnerable people in the wider community.

Without vaccination, children are at higher risk of serious illness, complications, hospitalisation and, in some cases, long-term health problems. Outbreaks of preventable diseases can spread more easily when vaccination rates drop.

Benefits of childhood vaccinations include:
β€’ Protection against serious and potentially life-threatening diseases πŸ’‰πŸ›‘οΈ
β€’ Reduced spread of infections in schools and communities πŸ‘¨β€πŸ‘©β€πŸ‘§β€πŸ‘¦βœ¨
β€’ Long-term protection and peace of mind πŸ’™πŸŒΏ
β€’ Helping protect those who cannot be vaccinated βš οΈπŸ’›

Keeping vaccinations up to date is a simple step that can make a lifelong difference. πŸ’™βœ¨

Learn about NHS vaccinations and when to have them: https://www.nhs.uk/vaccinations/nhs-vaccinations-and-when-to-have-them/

26/04/2026

Turn on notifications to get messages, appointments and reminders as soon as they’re sent.

You can do more with the NHS App than you realise. Discover what else you can do today.

πŸ“±Tap the NHS App

MS Awareness Week is a chance to raise awareness of Multiple Sclerosis and support those living with the condition. MS a...
24/04/2026

MS Awareness Week is a chance to raise awareness of Multiple Sclerosis and support those living with the condition.

MS affects the brain and spinal cord and can cause a wide range of symptoms, including fatigue, vision problems, numbness, muscle stiffness and difficulties with balance or coordination. Symptoms can vary greatly from person to person, which is why understanding and awareness are so important.

There are still many myths about MS, which can lead to misunderstanding and stigma. Learning the facts can help people feel more supported and informed, whether you are living with MS or supporting someone who is. πŸ’™πŸ§ βœ¨

Learn more about MS and support available: https://mstrust.org.uk
Read about common myths and facts about MS: https://patient.info/features/brain-nerves/myths-about-multiple-sclerosis-you-need-to-stop-believing

Diabetic eye screening is an important part of diabetes care and helps protect your sight. Diabetes can damage the small...
22/04/2026

Diabetic eye screening is an important part of diabetes care and helps protect your sight. Diabetes can damage the small blood vessels in the eyes, leading to a condition called diabetic retinopathy, which can cause vision loss if not detected early. Screening checks for early signs before you notice any changes, meaning treatment can start sooner and help prevent serious damage.

If you have diabetes and are aged 12 or over, you will usually be invited for screening every 1–2 years. The test is quick and involves taking photographs of the back of your eyes to check for any changes.

Attending your screening appointment can:
β€’ Detect problems early before symptoms develop πŸ‘οΈβœ¨
β€’ Help prevent or reduce sight loss πŸ’™πŸ©Ί
β€’ Support long-term eye health as part of your diabetes care πŸŒΏπŸ“Š

Even if your vision feels fine, it’s important to attend when invited. πŸ’™βœ¨

Learn more about diabetic eye screening: https://www.nhs.uk/tests-and-treatments/diabetic-eye-screening/

πŸ“± Need help using the NHS App?Did you know your local library can help you get started?Library staff can support you to:...
21/04/2026

πŸ“± Need help using the NHS App?

Did you know your local library can help you get started?

Library staff can support you to:
βœ”οΈ Book GP appointments
βœ”οΈ Order repeat prescriptions
βœ”οΈ Access your health records online

Pop into your local library or book a one-to-one session for extra support.

πŸ”— Find your nearest library: www.norfolk.gov.uk/libraries

Smoking affects nearly every part of your body, increasing the risk of serious conditions like cancer, heart disease and...
20/04/2026

Smoking affects nearly every part of your body, increasing the risk of serious conditions like cancer, heart disease and stroke. Quitting smoking is one of the best things you can do for your health, and the benefits start almost immediately. It can also have a big impact on your finances, with the cost of smoking adding up over time. Understanding both the health and financial impact can be a powerful motivator to quit. πŸ’·πŸš­πŸ’™βœ¨

Reasons to quit smoking include:
β€’ Improved heart and lung health ❀️🫁✨
β€’ Reduced risk of cancer and serious illness πŸŽ—οΈπŸ’™
β€’ More energy and better overall wellbeing ⚑🌿
β€’ Saving money every week and year πŸ’·πŸ“Š

Small steps can lead to big changes, and support is available to help you quit for good. πŸ’™πŸš­βœ¨

Use the smoking cost calculator: https://patient.info/healthy-living/smoking-cost-calculator
Learn about the true impact of smoking: https://www.nhs.uk/better-health/quit-smoking/why-quit-smoking/understanding-the-true-impact-of-smoking/

Knowing your blood pressure reading is one of the simplest ways to protect your heart and overall health. High blood pre...
17/04/2026

Knowing your blood pressure reading is one of the simplest ways to protect your heart and overall health. High blood pressure often has no symptoms, but it can increase your risk of heart disease, stroke and kidney problems if left untreated. Checking your reading regularly and understanding what it means can help you take control of your health.

You can help manage your blood pressure by:
β€’ Eating a balanced diet with less salt πŸ₯—πŸ§‚βœ¨
β€’ Staying active and moving regularly πŸšΆβ€β™‚οΈπŸ’ͺ
β€’ Maintaining a healthy weight βš–οΈπŸ’™
β€’ Reducing alcohol and stopping smoking 🚭🍷
β€’ Managing stress levels 🧠🌿

Small lifestyle changes can make a big difference over time. πŸ’™πŸ©Ίβœ¨

Check your blood pressure reading: https://www.nhs.uk/health-assessment-tools/check-your-blood-pressure-reading
Read about foods that can help lower blood pressure: https://patient.info/features/heart-health/foods-to-lower-blood-pressure

16/04/2026

ACLE MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP

VACANCY

Medical Receptionist/Admin Support to Clinical Team

Fulltime but can be negotiable

We are seeking a friendly, organised, and professional Medical Receptionist to join our busy GP practice.

The successful candidate will be the first point of contact for patients, providing a welcoming and efficient service both in person and over the telephone. Duties include booking appointments, handling enquiries, managing patient records, and supporting the clinical team with administrative tasks.

Key skills:

Β· Excellent communication and interpersonal skills

Β· Strong organisational ability

Β· IT proficiency and attention to detail

Β· Ability to work under pressure in a fast-paced environment

Β· Previous reception or healthcare experience desirable but not essential

We offer a supportive team, full training, development opportunities, pension, uniform and private healthcare insurance.

If you are committed to delivering high-quality patient care and enjoy working as part of a team, we would love to hear from you.

If you would like to apply, please send your CV and covering letter to: Georgia.woodhouse@nhs.net

Many thanks.

If you're waiting for treatment or surgery, the My Planned Care website can help you stay informed and supported while y...
15/04/2026

If you're waiting for treatment or surgery, the My Planned Care website can help you stay informed and supported while you wait. It provides average waiting times for local hospital trusts, helping you understand what to expect, as well as signposting to advice and support to help maintain your health and wellbeing during this time. Taking small steps to look after yourself while waiting can make a real difference. πŸ’™πŸ©Ίβœ¨

Find waiting times and support on My Planned Care: www.myplannedcare.nhs.uk

Address

Bridewell Lane
Norwich
NR133RA

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 6:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 1pm
2pm - 6:30pm
Thursday 2pm - 6:30pm
Friday 8am - 6:30pm

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