Respiratory season reviews are open through November Triage calls returned within one working day — request an appointment
Auden SignalClinic & Diagnostics
Daylit clinic corridor with pale walls and a row of consulting room doors

General practice & on-site diagnostics


We find the signal before we write the plan

Forty-minute consultations, imaging and bloods under one roof, and a written summary you leave with. No rushed door-handle diagnoses.

  • Consulting hours
    Monday to Friday, 08:00–18:30. Saturday mornings until 13:00.
  • Walk-in review
    Weekdays 08:00–09:30 for acute concerns, seen in order of clinical need.
  • Referrals
    Not required. Bring a referral letter if you have one and we will work from it.

How care runs here


Four steps, and you know where you stand at each one

Every patient moves through the same pathway, whether the visit is a two-week cough or a long-standing condition that needs re-thinking.

  1. Step 01

    Triage call

    A clinician calls you back to understand the concern, decide how urgently you should be seen, and tell you which tests to expect.

    Returned within one working day
  2. Step 02

    Long consultation

    Forty minutes with the clinician who will stay with your case. History first, examination second, and time to ask the awkward question.

    40 minutes, first visit
  3. Step 03

    Diagnostics on site

    Bloods, ECG, spirometry, ultrasound and skin imaging happen in the building, usually in the same appointment block.

    Same visit where possible
  4. Step 04

    Written plan

    You receive a plain-language summary: what we found, what it means, what happens next, and the date of your review.

    Sent after results are read

Care lanes


Choose the lane that matches the reason you are booking

Each lane has its own appointment length and its own diagnostic set, so telling us the lane on your request saves a phone call.

Clinician sitting beside a patient, talking through notes during a consultation
Consulting room 3 — long-form appointments
  • General practice

    Everyday medicine: new symptoms, repeat prescriptions reviewed properly, sick notes, and the follow-up nobody booked for you.

    40 min
    • History review
    • Examination
    • Bloods if indicated
    • Written plan
  • Respiratory & allergy

    Persistent cough, breathlessness, suspected asthma, seasonal reactions and inhaler technique that has quietly stopped working.

    50 min
    • Spirometry
    • Peak flow diary review
    • Allergy panel
    • Inhaler check
  • Cardio-metabolic review

    Blood pressure, cholesterol, blood sugar and weight looked at together rather than as four separate appointments.

    60 min
    • Resting ECG
    • Fasting bloods
    • Blood pressure series
    • Risk discussion
  • Women's health

    Cycle and perimenopause consultations, contraception reviews, cervical screening and pelvic ultrasound when it is needed.

    45 min
    • Screening
    • Hormone bloods
    • Ultrasound on site
  • Skin checks & minor procedures

    Mole mapping with dermoscopic imaging, plus minor removals, wound review and suture care in the procedure room.

    30–60 min
    • Dermoscopy
    • Lesion imaging
    • Minor procedures
  • Travel & vaccination

    Itinerary-based advice, routine and travel vaccines, altitude and long-haul planning, and antimalarial guidance.

    25 min
    • Itinerary review
    • Vaccine schedule
    • Written record

The clinic week


What runs on which day

Diagnostic equipment and clinician cover rotate through the week. Booking on the right day usually means one visit instead of two.

Weekly clinic schedule showing consulting hours, diagnostics available and walk-in review for each day
Day Consulting Diagnostics on site Walk-in review
Monday 08:00 – 18:30 Bloods, ECG, spirometry 08:00 – 09:30
Tuesday 08:00 – 18:30 Bloods, ultrasound 08:00 – 09:30
Wednesday 10:00 – 18:30 Bloods, skin imaging, minor procedures Not held — clinical meeting
Thursday 08:00 – 18:30 Bloods, ECG, ultrasound 08:00 – 09:30
Friday 08:00 – 17:00 Bloods, spirometry, vaccination clinic 08:00 – 09:30
Saturday 08:30 – 13:00 Bloods only 08:30 – 10:00

Fasting bloods are taken before 10:00 on any weekday. The clinic is closed on Sundays and on public holidays; urgent concerns on those days should go to your local emergency service.

Before your visit


Five things that make the appointment worth more

None of these are compulsory. Each one removes a reason for us to ask you back a second time.

  1. Bring the actual packets

    A photograph of every medication, supplement and inhaler you take — including the ones you have stopped. Doses matter more than names.

  2. Write down the timeline

    When the symptom started, what makes it better or worse, and what has changed since. Three lines is enough and it is often the most useful thing in the room.

  3. Come fasted for metabolic bloods

    If your request mentions cholesterol or blood sugar, have water only for eight hours beforehand and book a morning slot.

  4. Leave the make-up off for skin checks

    Dermoscopic imaging needs bare skin. Skip moisturiser, foundation and nail polish if the area being checked includes your face or hands.

  5. Say if you want someone with you

    Tell us in your request and we will book a room that seats a companion, or arrange an interpreter for the appointment.

Clinician in a white coat writing notes on a clipboard beside a stethoscope
Results are read by the clinician who saw you

Questions


The things people ask before booking

If your question is not here, put it in the notes field of the request form and the triage clinician will answer it on the call.

Do I need a referral to be seen?

No. You can request any care lane directly. If another clinician has written you a referral letter, bring it or attach the details to your request so we start from what has already been ruled out.

How long is a first appointment?

Forty minutes for general practice, and up to sixty for a cardio-metabolic review. If diagnostics are taken in the same visit, allow an extra thirty minutes in the building.

When will I get my results?

Routine bloods are usually read within two working days and sent to you with the written plan. Imaging and skin histology take longer; the clinician will tell you the expected window before you leave.

Which tests need fasting?

Cholesterol, fasting glucose and some liver panels. Water only for eight hours beforehand, and book a slot before 10:00 on a weekday. Take your usual medication unless the triage clinician tells you otherwise.

Do you see children?

Yes, from six years upward in general practice and the respiratory lane, with a parent or guardian present. Vaccination clinics on Friday include routine childhood schedules.

Can I keep my own regular clinician?

Yes. Name them in the request and we will hold the appointment for their next available slot rather than the earliest slot in the diary. For acute concerns we will offer both options and let you choose.

Is the clinic accessible, and can you arrange an interpreter?

Consulting rooms, the procedure room and the diagnostic suite are all step-free with a hearing loop at reception. Interpreters are booked with three working days' notice — say which language in your request.

Request an appointment


Tell us the lane and we will call you back

This is a request, not a confirmed booking. A clinician reads it, calls you within one working day, and offers a slot that fits the tests you need.

  • Response time
    One working day, Monday to Saturday.
  • Urgent today
    Use weekday walk-in review, 08:00–09:30.
  • Emergencies
    Contact your local emergency service rather than this form.
Please keep clinical detail brief here — the rest belongs on the call.