If you have minor injury or illness, you will always be seen quicker at an urgent treatment centre or minor injuries unit than at a busy A&E.
Skilled healthcare colleagues at urgent treatment centres and minor injury units can treat you for a range of minor injuries and illnesses including:
- sprains
- broken limbs
- minor scalds
- eye problems
- infections or rashes
Latest waiting times for urgent treatment centres in Derbyshire
Average wait time data for urgent treatment centres across Derbyshire is available from the Joined Up Care Derbyshire website (opens in new window) >.
Where is my local urgent treatment centre (Derbyshire)?
*Note: UTCs in Derbyshire will offer free parking to patients.
Buxton Hospital
London Road
Buxton
Derbyshire
SK17 9NJ
Telephone: 01298 214 000
Opening hours: 8am - 8pm
Derby Urgent Treatment Centre
Entrance C
Osmaston Road
Derby
DE1 2GD
Telephone: 01332 224700
Opening hours: 8am - 8pm
Ilkeston Community Hospital
Heanor Road
Ilkeston
Derbyshire
DE7 8LN
Telephone: 01159 305 522
Opening hours: 8am - 8pm
*Please note: Ilkeston Urgent Treatment Centre is currently operating an appointment only service via NHS 111. Please call 111 or go online to book an appointment >.
Ripley Community Hospital
Sandham Lane
Ripley
Derbyshire
DE5 3HE
Telephone: 01773 743 456
Opening hours: 8am - 8pm
Whitworth Hospital
330 Bakewell Road
Darley Dale
Matlock
DE4 2JD
Telephone: 01629 580 211
Opening hours: 8am - 8pm
Where is my local minor injuries unit (Staffordshire)?
*Note: Please be aware x-rays are only available at the below times for our MIUs stated below.
- 9am – 5pm, Monday to Friday
- 9am – 12pm on Saturdays
- Not available on Sunday
Samuel Johnson Community Hospital
Trent Valley Road
Lichfield
WS13 6EF
Telephone: 01283 566 333
Opening hours: 8am - 9pm
Sir Robert Peel Community Hospital
Plantation Lane
Mile Oak
Tamworth
B78 3NG
Telephone: 01283 566 333
Opening hours: 8am - 9pm
What conditions can I go to an urgent treatment centre or minor injury unit with?
Minor injury units offer a walk-in service led by Emergency Nurse Practitioners (ENPs), with X-ray and a pharmacy on site.
ENPs can prescribe medication such as antibiotics and can diagnose and treat most common illnesses and injuries people attend emergency departments for.
You can find more information about urgent treatment centres, including the types of conditions and injuries they can treat on the NHS England website (opens in new window) >.