Family medicine
Your routine appointment for anything that is new, worrying, or has not settled on its own. Twenty-five minutes with a clinician who keeps your record.
- From
- £95
- Length
- 25 minutes
- Wait
- Same or next working day
Three neighbourhood clinics in London. Appointments long enough to take a proper history, with a named clinician who keeps your record — and a written plan before you leave.
No membership fee. Every price published before you book.

18 min
Median consultation length last quarter. The ten-minute appointment is an administrative convenience, not a clinical standard.
Start here
Pick what sounds closest. Every service page tells you what the appointment involves, how long it takes and what it costs — before you book.
Your routine appointment for anything that is new, worrying, or has not settled on its own. Twenty-five minutes with a clinician who keeps your record.
Appointments for children from birth to sixteen, in a clinic with a door on the waiting room and clinicians who examine children well.
Menopause, contraception, periods and pelvic health, with appointments long enough to take an actual history rather than a summary of one.
Structured reviews for diabetes, blood pressure, asthma, thyroid and heart disease — as one appointment that covers everything, not five that each cover a little.
Bloods, ECGs, ultrasound and swabs on site at Riverside, with results explained by the clinician who ordered them.
A full appointment with your own clinician, by video, for the many problems that do not need you to be in the room — and an honest answer when yours does.
Direct-access assessment and rehabilitation for backs, necks, shoulders and knees. No GP referral needed, and usually no scan either.
Thirty-minute first appointments for anxiety, low mood, burnout and sleep, with a clinician who can prescribe, refer and keep seeing you.
Nothing matched that. Tell us what you need and we will point you to the right appointment — including when the answer is that you do not need us.
How an appointment works
Most of the anxiety around seeing a doctor is not about the diagnosis. It is about not knowing what the next hour will involve. So we publish it.
Not a pool, not a slot with "GP" written on it. You see who is available, and if you have been here before your previous clinicians are listed first.
A short form goes to your clinician in advance. It is the reason the appointment can start with you rather than with us catching up on your record.
Twenty-five minutes as standard, forty for a first visit. Long enough that you are not editing your own symptoms to fit the clock.
What we think is going on, what we are doing, what should change and by when, and what would mean you need to come back sooner.
If we think you do not need us, we will say so.
Plenty of appointments end with reassurance and no prescription. That is a legitimate outcome, and we would rather give you the twenty-five minutes it takes to be sure of it.
Who you will see
Everyone here holds their own list. You can book the same person each time, and most of our patients do.




Where we are
Each one does something the others do not. Opening hours update live, so the badge on each card is accurate right now.

Our main site and the only one with on-site phlebotomy and imaging. Most first appointments and all same-day urgent slots are held here.

A smaller, quieter site built around families and long-term conditions, with a dedicated children's waiting room and our widest evening cover.

Our newest site, in a converted print works. Home to physiotherapy, the travel clinic, and most of our video consulting rooms.
Journal
Practical health writing, reviewed and dated. No sponsored content, and no supplements for sale at the end.

Most people begin treatment when symptoms arrive, which is the point at which it works least well. The timing matters more than the brand.
Dr James Hollis · GP Partner

Most of the supplement aisle does nothing for most people. A short, honest list of what has evidence behind it and what does not.
Ruth Calloway · Clinical Pharmacist

The number on the thermometer is one of the least useful pieces of information. Here is what clinicians assess instead, and what should bring you in.
Dr Daniel Mensah · GP & Lead for Paediatrics
Urgent appointments are available the same weekday at Riverside, and we hold that capacity back rather than releasing it for routine booking. Routine appointments are usually next working day. Physiotherapy is within three working days and the women's health clinic is within a week.
Yes. The booking page lists named clinicians with real availability, and if you have been seen here before your previous clinicians appear first. Continuity genuinely improves outcomes, so we make it the easy option rather than a special request.
Say so when you book and we will give you a double slot. First appointments are already longer than follow-ups — forty minutes for family medicine, forty-five for women's health and physiotherapy.
Sometimes, and when we do it is usually because someone before you needed more time than was booked. We will tell you at reception if we are running more than fifteen minutes behind so you can decide whether to wait, and one day that person will be you.
Through the link in your confirmation email, or by phone. We ask for twenty-four hours' notice. Cancellations inside twenty-four hours are charged at half the appointment fee, waived in genuine emergencies without requiring you to prove anything.
Always, and for some appointments we actively encourage it. Interpreters can be arranged with forty-eight hours' notice at no cost to you — please ask rather than relying on a family member to translate clinical information.