Friday 7 October 2011

Government-Regulations

Appeal and Review:

Subtitle:

In relation to governmental legislation, in matters regarding the NHS and the unnecessary steps taken for proof of identifications-addressing appointments and having to have credit of benefit proof to necessitate such bookings'.

FACT: The dentists' associations', public sector workers' and NHS service users', are all wondering why so much identification is needed, on a simple routine appointment management system, when the X-Ray its-self is complete proof of the persons identification of person and or persons attending the booking appointment.

FACT: When visiting the Doctors -Surgery, all Member-Patients' are on their Doctors'-List, meaning that all patients are seen without verifying proofs of identity. It is irrational to ask for such proofs of identity, when patients of dental treatment tend to attend appointments frequently, and that proof is always asked for and given at first hand when upon registering with the dental surgery, with all valid documentations' of address, nationality and immigration recognitions'.

FACT: Every time members of the NHS need to book an appointment, they have to phone, wait for up to seven days', before they receive their print-outs of confirmation for benefit status', when the NHS members national insurance number should ultimate it as a valid yes, with the confirmation of your security national insurance number.

FACT: In the time it takes' to order the government official printout, the teeth are at high risk of other infections', and or disintegration's', and or rotting' and or further decaying'....of what can lead to blood poisoning, septicemia and or other, especially in elderly people, who are most at risk of low immunities', and infections that can lead to sudden death.

A review in relations to all of the above and on compassionate grounds',for immediate change in the law, on the grounds of, the lack of time space granted to older people who are at high risks of death due straight to the relating of teeth infections and or other.

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