• 24 Hour Surgery Information

    In a medical emergency, call 111

    Call 24 Hour Surgery

    Call: 03 365 7777

    How to get there
    We are located at 401 Madras Street, Christchurch Central.

    Parking
    You can enter our carpark from Madras Street; turn left just before the lights on Bealey Avenue. We have a drop off area at the front entrance for patients who may require this.

    Public Transport
    You can plan your bus trip from the Journey Planner on the Metro website.

    Accessibility
    We have wheelchair parking and an accessibility ramp. Wheelchairs are available if you need them. We also have an interpreter service available.

  • Unsure where to go?

    In a medical emergency, call 111
    • Want 24/7 health advice?

      Call your GP or Healthline to talk to a health professional 24/7 and they will point you in the right direction.

    • Need a GP appointment

      Call your GP, find a GP or visit Practice Plus for a virtual appointment

    • Should I visit the 24 Hour Surgery?

      Call your GP or Healthline to talk to a health professional 24/7 and they will point you in the right direction.

Equity

Lyttelton Health Centre takes practical steps toward more inclusive care

Last Updated: 10 July 2025

The recently released Tāngata Whaikaha video series is prompting real change in general practice, including at Lyttelton Health Centre.

Practice Manager, Lisa Williams, said the videos offered “a powerful reminder of the lived experiences of disabled people in our healthcare settings.” She described the resource as thoughtful, insightful and immediately actionable.

Lisa and her team made several immediate changes after watching the series, including:

·       creating a dedicated space in the waiting room for wheelchair users, so they no longer have to wait while furniture is moved

·       clearing the clutter from the lower-height reception desk to ensure it is always accessible

·       reviewing signage and poster placement after feedback that too much visual information can be overwhelming.

“These videos helped us reflect on our environment and how we interact with patients. They will continue to guide our efforts to provide care that is respectful, inclusive and accessible to all,” Lisa said.

The five short videos focus on different points in the patient journey and are grounded in lived experience. They are accompanied by a summary sheet with practical steps your team can take.

If your practice is using the videos, we would love to hear how they are supporting your equity mahi.

 Tāngata whaikaha video series (Password: Equity) Summary sheet of actions