Easter Bank Holiday Hours

 

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We would like to remind patients that Friday 3rd April 2026(Good Friday) and Monday 6th April (Easter Monday) 2026 are both Bank Holidays, meaning that the practice will be closed on those two dates in addition to the normal weekend closure on Saturday 5th April 2026 and Sunday 6th April 2026.

Sarum Health Group will be closed on the following dates:

  • Friday 3rd April 2026
  • Saturday 4th April 2026 
  • Sunday 5th April 2026 
  • Monday 6th April 2026
 

Medicines and Prescriptions

We encourage patients to ensure they have adequate supplies of their medicine before the Easter Bank Holiday weekend.

See our prescriptions page for details on how to request

 

Medical Care

The NHS has a range of services that patients can utilise if you or someone you care for is feeling unwell when the practice is closed. You do not need to wait until the practice re-opens to access NHS care.

  • Self care: For some very minor ailments such as coughs, colds, minor bruising, minor cuts and grazes patients can often self care with over the counter treatments without medical input.
  • Healthire Together App: Download the Healthier Together App for healthcare advice for your child – everything from high temperatures to vomiting and diarrhoea.
  • Pharmacy: Your local pharmacy can provide expert advice for minor illnesses, headaches, stomach upsets, bites and stings. They can now also treat minor infections as part of the Pharmacy First scheme.
  • NHS 111: For non-emergency advice please call 111 (free number) or use the NHS 111 Online service. This service is ideally used for if you are unsure about your symptoms or how you can access advice when the practice is closed.
  • Salisbury Walk-In Centre: The walk-in centre is open 8am to 8pm over the easter weekend for Minor illness, e.g. infection and rashes, stomach upsets and Minor injuries, e.g cuts and bruises, burns and strains. Find out more on the Salisbury Walk-In Centre website
  • 999 and A&E: Please remember that calling 999 or attending a hospital accident and emergency (A&E) department should only be for life-threatening emergencies or when you advised to do so by a medical professional. If you are unsure of your symptoms, use NHS 111 online to check your symptoms.

Published: Apr 1, 2026