CaRi-heart technology
Revolutionary new technology to assess the risk of a serious heart condition or heart attack – many years before anything happens.
The Minor Injury and Illness Unit offers adults and children 3+ fast access to medical advice and treatment the very same day. Open Monday to Friday, 8am – 8pm and with free on-site parking, you’ll be able to receive the expert care you need locally, as well as peace of mind. But what else do you need to know?
The Minor Injury and Illness Unit offers on-demand care for a range of non-life-threatening conditions. If you’re feeling unwell, are in pain or want medical advice, some of the conditions we treat include:
It’s important to remember that the Minor Injury and Illness Unit isn’t a replacement for A&E. If you have symptoms that may indicate something serious or potentially life-threatening like a heart attack or stroke, you should always call 999 and seek emergency care at your local A&E.
At our Minor Injury and Illness Unit, you'll be seen promptly, and if needed, treated quickly. Getting your symptoms diagnosed quickly and managed sooner can help to prevent further complications, reduce your overall pain or discomfort, and support a faster recovery.
As the Minor Injury and Illness Unit is a fast access service, you can just call for your same-day appointment whenever you need help. After checking-in with our Reception team, you’ll be seen by our expert Advanced Clinical Practitioners (ACP) who will assess your condition.
The Minor Injury and Illness Unit provides access to treatment for a range of minor conditions. This includes:
If you choose to visit the Minor Injury and Illness Unit, it’ll cost you £120 for your initial appointment. This is a self-pay service, so you’ll be asked to pay for your appointment and diagnostics at the time of your visit.
Patients who visit the Minor Injury and Illness Unit will be provided with a clear outline of their next steps. If you do require an onward referral, The Wilmslow Hospital has consultants across a wide range of medical specialties, who you can be promptly referred to. You’ll be able to speak to your insurance provider for pre-authorisation, or you’ll be able to self-fund any additional tests or treatment.