You can find your NHS number in several ways. The most common method is on any letter or document you receive from the NHS, such as prescriptions, test results, hospital referral, or appointment letters.

You can also use the NHS online services, such as the 'Find your NHS number' service, which requires your full name, date of birth, and postcode. Once provided, your NHS number will be sent to you via text, email, or letter.

If you are registered with a GP, you can ask your GP practice directly for your NHS number, which they can usually retrieve for you.

Additionally, logging into the NHS app or some GP online services may give you access to your NHS number if you are registered.

In case you lost your NHS number or cannot find it through documents or online, reaching out to your GP practice or NHS England can help, provided you can verify your identity.

If you were born after 2002 and registered with the NHS in England, your NHS number is allocated to you at birth or upon your first NHS contact, and your practice or documents should have it.

This should help you locate your NHS number easily, whether from documents, online services, or through your healthcare provider.