Appointments

Arrange a
consultation.

Private cardiology appointments are available in Brighton and London. Booking is handled by each clinic, and the practice can help if you are not sure which is right for you.

What to expect

From enquiry to plan.

A first cardiology appointment is a conversation before it is a test. Knowing what happens makes it easier to prepare.

01

Choose a clinic

Brighton and London are booked through different providers. Select the location that suits you and you will be taken to that clinic’s own booking process.

02

Confirm the appointment

The clinic confirms the date, the consultation format and what the appointment will cost. If you are using private medical insurance, obtain your authorisation code before the appointment.

03

Bring the useful details

A list of your current medicines, any previous ECGs, scans or clinic letters, and a short note of your symptoms: when they happen, how long they last and what brings them on.

04

The consultation

History, examination and, where appropriate, an ECG. Findings are explained in plain language, together with any tests that would genuinely change the plan.

05

A written plan

You and, with your agreement, your GP receive a letter summarising the assessment, the explanation and what has been agreed, including what to do if symptoms change.

Speak to the practice

Not sure which appointment you need?

If you are unsure whether to be seen in person or by video, or which clinic is more practical, contact the practice and someone will help you decide. Please do not send symptom details, test results or other health information by email.

Call 0735 3184 803pa@drmartins.org ↗

Enquiries are handled by Laura Sullivan, practice administrator to Dr Martins.

Fees and recognised insurers are confirmed by the clinic when you book. If you are using private medical insurance, check your cover and obtain an authorisation code first.

This is not an emergency service.

Appointment requests are not monitored continuously. If you have sudden or severe chest pain, severe breathlessness, or you have fainted, call 999. For urgent but non-emergency advice, contact NHS 111 or your GP.