St. Marys Road, Ferndown, BH22 9HB
Telephone: 01202 897000
The surgery is currently closed. Please call NHS 111 or visit our Opening Hours web page for more options on what do when we are closed.
Free Dementia Friends Session March Activity Update Total Triage – our new and improved appointment booking system. Meningitis B Update: Information for our Patients A Look Back at Our Recent Carers Event Spring COVID-19 Booster Clinic information Our new Total Triage appointment system Our Website is Getting a Refresh! Archive News
The quickest and easiest way to find out the results of your tests is online — you can view them at a time that suits you, without waiting on the phone. It’s simple, secure, and helps you stay in control of your own care.
Once a doctor has reviewed your test results, you can view them:

Tests Requested by a Hospital or Clinic
If your test was ordered by a hospital specialist or an outside clinic, please contact that facility directly for your results. Our GPs cannot interpret or “action” tests requested by external clinicians.
If a specialist’s secretary suggests sending the results to your GP, please request them from the specialist instead. They are the experts in that specific field and are in the best position to provide the appropriate follow-up advice.
Tests Requested by Our Surgery
If your test was ordered by one of our GPs, please review the following guidelines before contacting us:
A blood test involves taking a small sample of your blood for laboratory analysis. They are very common and help us:
Preparing for Your Test
To help the clinician find a vein easily, please:
During the Test
A phlebotomist (a specialist in taking blood) will usually take the sample from a vein on the inside of your elbow or wrist.
Getting Your Results
Most blood test results return to the surgery within 48 hours, though some specialized tests may take longer.
Important: Please remember that it is your responsibility to contact the surgery for your results. A doctor will only contact you proactively if there is an urgent concern.
You can find out more about blood tests, their purpose and the way they are performed on the NHS website by following this link>>