Clinic websites for Leeds practices that patients can understand in a minute.

A clear page that sets out the conditions and situations your clinic sees, and those it does not. Where someone needs urgent help, the site signposts NHS 111 or 999 plainly rather than inviting an enquiry that may sit unread overnight. This protects patients and saves your team from enquiries they cannot take.

A searchable list of clinicians filtered by specialty, approach, language and the Leeds site they work from. Each profile shows their professional registration, such as the HCPC for practitioner psychologists and podiatrists or an accredited register for counsellors, so patients can check it independently. New practitioners can be added by your team in minutes, and leavers are archived rather than deleted so old links still resolve.

A notice your staff update in the CMS showing current availability in words, such as appointments within the week or a waiting list for new therapy clients. It appears on the relevant service pages, so patients are not surprised when they call and reception is not repeating the same explanation all day. Notices can be set to expire, so an old message does not linger.

Separate forms for self-referral, GP referral and employer or insurer referral, each asking only for what is needed at that stage. Submissions are encrypted in transit, stored in a system your clinic controls rather than a marketing tool, and never copied into analytics. Health details are special category data under UK GDPR, and the forms are designed with that in mind.

One page for each site, whether in the city centre, Chapel Allerton, Moortown or Horsforth, with parking notes, bus routes, the walk from Leeds station where relevant, step-free access and the practitioners based there. Each page matches its Google Business Profile so local searches show the right address. Patients coming in from Pudsey or Wetherby get driving and parking notes that reflect the actual building.

Leeds has large employers in finance, law, public administration and the health sector itself, and many buy physiotherapy, screening or psychological support for their staff. A short employer section explains what you offer, how referrals and reports work and how consent is handled, with its own enquiry form routed to whoever manages contracts.

Articles and guides written in plain English, reviewed by a named clinician and dated, explaining what an assessment involves or how to prepare for a first therapy session. We keep claims factual, follow the CAP Code on health marketing, and avoid any promise of a cure or result. Each article links to the matching service and practitioner, which helps patients act on what they have read.

Therapy, sexual health and some dermatology services call for discretion. Page titles and confirmation emails avoid revealing the reason for contact, a quick exit button can be added to sensitive pages, and nothing about the visit is shared with advertising platforms.

Readable type, strong contrast, labelled forms, keyboard navigation and captions on any video. We test with screen readers and automated checks before launch, which helps you meet the Equality Act duty to make reasonable adjustments for disabled patients.

A simple monthly view of visits, enquiry numbers by service and site, and the searches bringing people in, built from consented analytics and search console data. It tells you which pages work without ever recording anything about an individual's health.