Telephone opening hours over Christmas & New Year 2024-25
Please call 111 if you have a sexual health or contraception related emergency during the hours that we are closed.
Central Health Clinic, Bristol
Monday 23 December 2024 08:30-17:00
Tuesday 24 December 2024 08:30-16:00
25 & 26 December 2024 Closed
Friday 27 December 2024 08:30-13:00
Saturday 28 December 2024 09:00-12:30
Sunday 29 December 2024 Closed
Monday 30 December 2024 08:30-17:00
Tuesday 31 December 2024 08:30-16:00
Wednesday 1 January 2025 Closed
Thursday 2 January 2025 08:30–17.00
Friday 3 January 2025 08:30-13:00
Saturday 4 January 2025 09:00-12:30
Sunday 5 January 2025 Closed
WISH Clinic, Weston-Super-Mare
Monday 23 December 2024 08:45-16:30
Tuesday 24 December 2024 09:15-16:00
25 & 26 December 2024 Closed
Friday 27 December 2024 09:00-14:00
28 & 29 December 2024 Closed
Monday 30 December 2024 08:45-16:30
Tuesday 31 December 2024 09:00-16:00
Wednesday 1 January 2025 Closed
Thursday 2 January 2025 Closed
Friday 3 January 2025 09:00-14:00
Saturday 4 January 2025 09:00-13:00
Sunday 5 January 2025 Closed
Brook, Bristol
Monday 23 December 2024 12:00-19:00
Tuesday 24 December 2024 12:00-16:00
25 & 26 December 2024 Closed
Friday 27 December 2024 12:00-17:00
Saturday 28 December 2024 12:00-17:00
Sunday 29 December 2024 Closed
Monday 30 December 2024 12:00-19:00
Tuesday 31 December 2024 12:00-16:00
Wednesday 1 January 2025 Closed
Thursday 2 January 2025 12:00-19:00
Friday 3 January 2025 12:00-17:00
Saturday 4 January 2025 12:00-17:00
Sunday 5 January 2025 Closed
Could I be pregnant?
Am I at risk of pregnancy? Do I need emergency contraception?
This suggests that you do not need emergency contraception but you may need ongoing contraception.
Additionally, if you have had sex more than 3 weeks ago without a condom or the condom failed, AND you are not using a regular method of contraception you should consider doing a pregnancy test.
You may benefit from having a test for STIs and HIV - please see STI risk assessment and HIV risk assessment sections.
This suggests that you do not need emergency contraception but you may need ongoing contraception.
Are you currently using contraception?
This suggests that you do not need emergency contraception but you may need ongoing contraception.
This suggests that you do not need emergency contraception but you may need ongoing contraception.
If you have had unprotected sex within the last 5 days you should think about whether you would like to have emergency contraception. If you have had unprotected sex within the last 3 days you should also consider whether you have been at risk of HIV - please see our HIV and PEPSE risk assessment tools.
If you have had unprotected sex more than 5 days ago it is now too late to take the tablet or pill form of emergency contraception (also known as the morning after pill). However you might still be able to have an emergency IUD fitted. Please visit our pages on emergency contraception. You may also want to consider if you have been an risk of STIs and HIV.
Locate a confidential service
Find your local Pharmacy or Clinic and book a confidential appointment.