Urgent advice: IMPORTANT CHANGES TO APPOINTMENT BOOKING FROM 1ST DECEMBER 2025
Non-urgent advice: Welcome to Hampton Medical Centre
Hampton Medical Centre is a primary care General Practice provider situated in the heart of Hampton, Peterborough.
Our practrice is made up of General Practitioners, Advanced Clinical Practitioners, Advanced Nurse Practitioners, Paramedics, Physician Associates, Clinical Pharmacists and Nurses.
We are one of the few practices to be registered as a teaching practice, to provide a supervised learning environment for the training of medical students. We also provide General Practitioner Registrar training opportunities.
We form part of the Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Integrated Care Board and are commissioned by them to provide NHS services.
Non-urgent advice: Winter COVID/Flu Clinics 2025/26
We will be holding this year’s winter COVID & flu vaccination clinics from 1st October and are inviting all our eligible patients to book an appointment.
Please click here for information on eligibility and clinic dates
Alternatively, if you would like to check your eligibility and book an appointment please contact reception on 01733 556900 where one of the reception team will be happy to help.
Latest News

Cervical Screening Information
Cervical screening saves lives because it allows us to find changes in the cervix before they develop into something more serious and before you may have symptoms. It tests for Human Papilloma Virus (HPV), which is the most common cause of cervical cancer.
The test is free, takes around five minutes and is offered to women and people with a cervix aged 25 to 64.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/cervical-screening/
If you have not received your invite please contact the surgery and speak to one of our reception team who will be more than happy to book this for you.

RSV Vaccine
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is an RNA virus which is a common cause of respiratory tract infections. It usually causes a mild self-limiting respiratory infection in adults and children but can be severe in infants and older adults who are at increased risk of acute lower respiratory tract infection.
RSV infects up to 90% of children within the first 2 years of life and frequently reinfects older children and adults.
For most people, RSV infection causes a mild respiratory illness with a range of symptoms such as rhinitis (runny nose, sneezing or nasal congestion), cough, shortness of breath, fever, lethargy and decreased appetite.
An RSV vaccine should be offered to:
- adults aged 75 years old on or after 1 September 2024, who remain eligible until their 80th birthday
- all pregnant women from 28 weeks’ gestation
Eligible individuals will have been born on or after 1 September 1949 and become eligible on their birthday (not before).
A BSL video is available here.
Page created: 01 August 2023