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  1. Sep 20, 2023 · Lucy Letby's haunting reaction to text messages sent to mystery doctor 'boyfriend'. The prosecution suggested Lucy Letby was infatuated with Doctor A and manufactured crisis situations so they ...

  2. This is sometimes called proxy access or third party access. You can ask to be a proxy, to help someone else with their prescriptions, appointments or other GP services, or choose a proxy to help you with yours. GP surgeries can give someone secure access to another patient's GP services, so they can help them manage their health and care.

  3. 6 days ago · The man, referred to as Doctor U, exchanged 1,355 Facebook messages with Letby over the course of the three months they worked together between June 2016 and September 2016, the inquiry heard on ...

  4. When sending a message, it states clearly who else is part of the message. It usually will say my name and the doctors name and sometimes a nurse’s name in a bubble icon as well. If im messaging my doctor, I expect him to be getting the message. Not someone else typing under his profile.

    • NHS Support Services
    • GP Services
    • Hospital Treatment
    • Maternity Services
    • Treatment Not Available on The NHS
    • Consent
    • End-Of-Life Care
    • Organ Donation
    • Access to Medical Records
    • Discrimination

    NHS 24

    You can get advice about NHS services and treatment, and personal health advice from the NHS 24 websiteor by phone on 111.

    NHS inform

    You can get health information, including details of local health services across Scotland, from NHS inform:

    Healthcare Improvement Scotland

    Healthcare Improvement Scotland (HIS) is part of NHS Scotland. HIS: 1. provides clinical standards and guidelines for NHS services 2. inspects NHS Boards' hospitals and services 3. publishes reports on its website There is information about Health Improvement Scotland's work on its website.

    If you normally live in the UK, even if you're originally from another country, you have the right to register with a general practitioner (GP) if you live in the GP's catchment area. The GP doesn't have to accept you, but if they don't, they must have reasonable grounds and give you their reasons in writing. You can download the NHS factsheet 'Hea...

    In most cases, you can only get NHS hospital treatment if your GP refers you. You can also get hospital treatment if you’re attending a special clinic, for example for the treatment of a sexually transmitted disease, or you need emergency medical attention.

    Ready Steady Baby! is NHS Scotland's guide to pregnancy, labour, birth and parenthood until your child is eight weeks old. The guide includes information on your baby's development, the care you’ll receive and mental health support during or after pregnancy. You can find the Ready Steady Baby! guide on the NHS inform website. If you’re not getting ...

    Access to some treatment, for example in-vitro fertilisation (IVF), might depend on the priorities of your NHS board. Some treatment might not be provided in your area. Access to some treatment might depend on your needs. You can get details of services that aren’t provided, and any criteria for prioritising these services, from your NHS board.

    You shouldn’t be examined, treated or operated on without your consent, unless: 1. you have a notifiable disease that must, by law, be reported to the public health authority, or are a carrier of a notifiable disease 2. you’ve been detained under the mental health act and might be unable to give your consent 3. you can’t give your consent because o...

    Palliative care is care given when a condition can’t be cured.Palliative care aims to control pain and other symptoms, and help patients and carers facing progressive illness and bereavement. These needs can be practical, social, emotional or spiritual. Palliative care can be delivered in any setting. It can be provided at any stage after a life-li...

    Adults and children over 16 are usually assumed to have agreed to their organs being used for transplant after they die if they haven't made their wishes clear while they were alive. This is even if they haven't registered their wishes on the NHS organ donor register. Find out more and register on the Organ Donation Scotland website.

    You have the right to see most health records held about you, subject to certain safeguards. You’re entitled to be told about: 1. how the information is used 2. who has access to the information 3. how you can arrange to see your records. Subject to certain safeguards, you have a right to see any medical report written for an employer, prospective ...

    Organisations and people providing health services mustn’t discriminate against you because of your race, sex, disability, religion or belief, or sexuality. Your NHS board might also have an equality policy which says it won’t discriminate against you for other reasons, for example if you have HIV. If you're disabled, a healthcare provider must mak...

  5. I’ve received a text message/email with an nhs.my link in it saying that I have a new digital letter. Is this from the hospital? Yes. They will be sent by a company we are working with called DrDoctor. They will send patients text messages from the number 07860 039 092 and emails containing a "drdoctor.thirdparty.nhs.uk" link.

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  7. Send messages to your GP surgery. If your GP surgery offers this service, you'll be able to contact them online and you may get a response. This will usually be a text message, phone call or message in your NHS App. If you receive a message back, you will not be able to reply. If your request is unresolved, contact the sender directly.