Patients who wish to fly when pregnant
Last updated - Published -Patients who are over 28 weeks pregnant but less than 37 weeks (32 weeks for twins) may need a letter to fly.
Patients who are over 28 weeks pregnant but less than 37 weeks (32 weeks for twins) may need a letter to fly.
This letter covers absences of fewer than 7 days, long-term illness, recurrent short-term illness and missed exams/impaired performance.
This template response can be sent to an employer who is asking the patient to get a note to explain there is no legal basis for their request.
This template letter explains that a GP note is not required to administer over-the-counter medications to children in a school setting.
This letter explains that due to extreme workload pressures and demand, practices have no capacity for non-contractual tasks which sit outside of the ‘core’ GP contract.
The GP Support team is here to help and support you through challenging times. These are their expectations how collaboration will work to achieve the best possible outcome.
This template letter sets out that a practice, or group of practices, are giving notice to end provision of certain non-contractual services.
What practices should consider when setting out arrangements for speaking up in line with national policy and requirements.
This guidance gathers learning from our GP Support team's extensive experience and points to relevant regulatory requirements.
What to consider regarding GDPR, confidentiality and consent when contacting and corresponding with patients via email.