qwerty123456
Newbie
- Messages
- 4
Welcome to the forum @qwerty123456. Sorry you've had all this hassle. You could ring/write a complaint to the GP Practice Manager saying what happened, and asking for it in writing that it's been sent off, and why did it not go originally?
Or you could ring the number on the letter you received, and explain what's happened, followed up by a letter to the surgery, with a copy to NHS Business Services Authority. Hope you get it sorted soon.
If it's anything like my surgery face to face appointments are still impossible to get, even weeks ahead.Make a face to face appointment with the GP. Take a new completed copy of the form. Don't leave until it's signed. Sometimes direct action is the only way. (Don't be rude or abusive, just keep insisting until you have the signed copy in your hands)
Make a face to face appointment with the GP. Take a new completed copy of the form. Don't leave until it's signed. Sometimes direct action is the only way. (Don't be rude or abusive, just keep insisting until you have the signed copy in your hands)
It may not ease the burden, but if your GP isn't carrying out their job properly (they are obliged to send these forms off for patients), then the NHS needs to know!! Putting it in writing with copies of letters (recorded delivery), proves you have tried to get the exemption certificate, and it's the GP surgery that haven't done their job.
Alternatively, if it's easy for you to get to the surgery you could go and ask for it to be signed and post it yourself. If they refuse, ask to speak to the Practice Manager.
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