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Strange Letter From The Surgery.
18 Answers
Mr Alba received a letter from the Doc's, saying that they are 'continually trying to improve the quality care and value for money resulting from the use of medicines'
Fair enough, no problem with that.
They have reviewed a tablet he takes twice a day, altered dosage and he's now to take one 3 times a day. All is good.
Only thing is, he's hasn't taken that tablet for years as it conflicts with his other meds!!
IF they had reviewed properly, would save them a fortune in printer ink, stationery and stamps!
Fair enough, no problem with that.
They have reviewed a tablet he takes twice a day, altered dosage and he's now to take one 3 times a day. All is good.
Only thing is, he's hasn't taken that tablet for years as it conflicts with his other meds!!
IF they had reviewed properly, would save them a fortune in printer ink, stationery and stamps!
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I'm actually sitting here with two letters from my surgery - each giving me an appointment to go in and see them. I now need to wait until their training hour is up and try to amalgamate them. If I cancel them (I might have done that a few times) I risk getting the 07:30 phone call from my GP. (Half past frigging seven is the middle of the night).
Mrs NJ got a letter from the hospital giving her the details of an out-patient appointment they had arranged for her about three weeks hence. Excellent stuff - except that she had no ailments as was not expecting such an appointment.
She duly rang the hospital as she did not want the person who was expecting the appointment to miss out. Some consternation ensued at the hospital and it was eventually discovered that the letter had indeed been sent to the wrong person. "Better cancel the appointment for me then" said Mrs NJ. "Can't do that, I'm afraid, as you are not the patient!" Priceless!
She had neither the time nor the inclination to argue against such stupidity and we do not know to this day whether the intended patient got the appointment or not.
She duly rang the hospital as she did not want the person who was expecting the appointment to miss out. Some consternation ensued at the hospital and it was eventually discovered that the letter had indeed been sent to the wrong person. "Better cancel the appointment for me then" said Mrs NJ. "Can't do that, I'm afraid, as you are not the patient!" Priceless!
She had neither the time nor the inclination to argue against such stupidity and we do not know to this day whether the intended patient got the appointment or not.
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