Card
These examples are used for automated tests and may not follow service manual best practice.
Card default
Open this example in a new tab: Card default
If you need help now, but it's not an emergency
Go to NHS 111 online or call 111.
Card basic with custom HTML
Open this example in a new tab: Card basic with custom HTML
Help from NHS 111
If you're worried about a symptom and not sure what help you need, NHS 111 can tell you what to do next.
Go to 111.nhs.uk or call 111.
For a life-threatening emergency call 999.
Card clickable
Open this example in a new tab: Card clickable
Introduction to care and support
A quick guide for people who have care and support needs and their carers
Card emergency (red and black)
Open this example in a new tab: Card emergency (red and black)
Immediate action required: Call 999 if you have sudden chest pain that:
- spreads to your arms, back, neck or jaw
- makes your chest feel tight or heavy
- also started with shortness of breath, sweating and feeling or being sick
You could be having a heart attack. Call 999 immediately as you need immediate treatment in hospital.
Card feature
Open this example in a new tab: Card feature
Feature card heading
Feature card description
Card non-urgent (blue)
Open this example in a new tab: Card non-urgent (blue)
Non-urgent advice: Speak to a GP if:
- you're not sure it's chickenpox
- the skin around the blisters is red, hot or painful (signs of infection)
- your child is dehydrated
- you're concerned about your child or they get worse
Tell the receptionist you think it's chickenpox before going in. They may recommend a special appointment time if other patients are at risk.
Card primary (with chevron and description)
Open this example in a new tab: Card primary (with chevron and description)
Introduction to care and support
A quick guide for people who have care and support needs and their carers
Card secondary
Open this example in a new tab: Card secondary
Urgent and emergency care services
Services the NHS provides if you need urgent or emergency medical help
Card urgent (red)
Open this example in a new tab: Card urgent (red)
Urgent advice: Ask for an urgent GP appointment if:
- you're an adult and have chickenpox
- you're pregnant and haven't had chickenpox before and you've been near someone with it
- you have a weakened immune system and you've been near someone with chickenpox
- you think your newborn baby has chickenpox
In these situations, your GP can prescribe medicine to prevent complications. You need to take it within 24 hours of the spots coming out.
Card with image
Open this example in a new tab: Card with image

Exercise
Programmes, workouts and tips to get you moving and improve your fitness and wellbeing