Self-refer online

Please complete all relevant details as soon as possible following your positive pregnancy test so we can book you in for your first appointment in a timely manner. Any missing information may slow this process. You will normally be seen for your first appointment at 8–10 weeks, depending on your gestation when we receive your self-referral. If you need help completing this form, please call 020 3315 6000 (Chelsea) or 020 8321 5839 (West Middlesex).

Please note: If you have not heard from us within 10 business days, please call us on the numbers above.

Personal details
If you prefer to called by a different name, let us know
(if you wish to tell us)
(if you wish to tell us)
(if you wish to tell us)
(if you wish to tell us)
Your ethnicity describes your cultural or ancestral heritage, which is inherited from your ancestors, your parents or grandparents. This may be different to your nationality, which is your legal identity, the country where you are a legal citizen. You may have been born in this country, or you may have moved here and became a citizen. Knowing your correct ethnicity is important to us as it helps us provide the best possible maternity care for you as an individual. Pregnant people from certain ethnic backgrounds can be more at risk of some pregnancy complications.
Our Trust policy excludes the use of friends or relatives as interpreters. If we do not know about your interpreter requirements in advance, we may need to reschedule your appointment.
If you require a BSL interpreter, enter BSL here
(if known)
(if known)
You can choose to have the majority of your care at either Chelsea and Westminster Hospital or West Middlesex University Hospital. Please note that in some cases some of your care may need to take place at the other site—this will be discussed with you if necessary.
(for example, learning difficulties, disabilities, autism)
See this link to understand why we ask this www.birthrights.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NHS-charging-FINAL.pdf
Your address
Next of kin
GP details
Current pregnancy
(if unsure, please leave blank)
(name of hospital and country)
If yes, go to the next section (medical history)
Including ventouse, kiwi cup and forceps births (if this is not your first pregnancy)
(if this is not your first pregnancy)
(if this is not your first pregnancy)
(if this is not your first pregnancy)
We understand this question may be difficult for you but your answer will help us plan the best care for your pregnancy
We understand this question may be difficult for you but your answer will help us plan the best care for your pregnancy
We understand this question may be difficult for you but your answer will help us plan the best care for your pregnancy
We understand this question may be difficult for you but your answer will help us plan the best care for your pregnancy
(if this is not your first pregnancy)
(for example, assisted fertility, pre-eclampsia, obstetric cholestasis (itching), high blood pressure, gestational diabetes, severe bleeding etc—please give as much detail as you can)
Medical history
(please tick all that apply)
For example, depression, anxiety, eating disorders etc—please include any medications you take to manage these
The NHS recommends a daily dose (400mcg) of folic acid in pregnancy. Some people may need a higher dose. Find out more at www.nhs.uk/pregnancy/keeping-well/vitamins-supplements-and-nutrition/
Social complexities
We understand that this question is sensitive. Please answer honestly so that we can arrange the most appropriate support for you and your family.
Contributors
George Vasilopoulos admin