The hospital discharge letter template here can be modified to suit your taste. More templates like this. Simple Medical History. Use Template Preview. Once you have collected these medical data, you can record them as a pdf by using this medical history PDF template. In addition, you don't need to be worried about the. National Honor Society Recommendation Letter: The National Honor Society of United States was formed in 1921.This society was made to honor the outstanding students in High School.The selection process for National Honor Society is based on four criteria: Scholarship Leadership Service Character Principal Edward S Rynearson is the contributor to the first chapter of NHS.NHS groups. Appointment Letter Templates. An appointment letter is a letter given to a new employee when he/she first joins a position in a company. The letter is generally prepared when a prospective candidate completes all the formalities of the interview process. My email address/contact details are as shown at the top of this letter. I also attach details of the non-participation in the appraisal escalation process for your information (Figure 1). As your local appraisal officer, I have to inform you that participation in the appraisal system provided by NHS England is a regulatory and/or contractual.
Frequently Asked Questions
UK Sick notes: Which type do you need?
We offer 2 types of sick notes (for novelty use):
1. The Fit/Sick Note (most common for workers in the UK) which were introduced in 2010. It explains absences from work, when one should return to work, phased returns to work etc. When you buy one of these the front is filled in by the doctor, and the rear is filled in by you. This form is officially known as 'Med 3 10/17' (and was previously known as Med 3 04/10 and Med 3 01/17) - for more detail on the Fit/Sick Note click here.
2. Also we offer a private sick note which is good for missed deadlines or missing exams at school, college or university- can also be used for explaining an illness that caused you to miss loan or mortgage repayments etc. Some employers with private illness or insurance schemes will ask you to provide private type note.
Do you offer Computer Generated Fit/Sick Notes?
Yes, 99.99% of notes are computer generated fit/sick note complete with barcode. Our Novelty Use Sick Notes mimic these.
How do I order?
On the product pages ; Fit-Sick Note (UK), Private Sick Note (UK), Australian Sick Note - you will see a buy now button - enter the details you want on your note and pay. If you want to pay our fee by bank transfer, just pop us an email, and we'll let you know our details.
Who uses Computer Generated Sick Notes, and who uses handwritten sick notes?
All surgeries have a choice on whether they use handwritten or computer generated sick note, however it is common practice for surgeries to complete their sick notes in a computer generated fashion.
The handwritten sick note is occasionally but rarely used by hospital doctors, and on occasion by GPs, for example before the electronic version has been integrated into their practice's IT system or when they are on a home visit.
Can my boss or school check up to see if the note is real?
NO- your employer or school/university cannot contact your doctor without your permission. Any doctor/surgery/hospital cannot disclose any medical information about you to any third party without your consent.
You need a detailed letter from a doctor explaining a particular situation or specialist appointment?
We offer customized doctors letters for £39.99 - click here for more details and ordering. Explanations of historic, long term or long absences from university often require a letter, as a sick note is usually only for recent and shorter absences, explained in simple terms.
Can I get an unfit to travel certificate? Get out of that unwanted trip!
Yes, if you order a standard fit/sick note, and when ordering, add in the comments section 'Unfit to Travel' - we can email a scan or photo of your certificate within 24 hours, often quicker.
Can I get a back dated or post dated sick note?
Yes, not a problem, you can customise your sick note to the dates of your choosing, whether they are in the past or the future.
What is a Med 3 Fit Note and when should it be used?
Evidence that you are are ill, or have been ill.
If you are ill for more than a few days, your employer can ask you to give them some form of medical evidence to support payment of SSP (statutory sick pay).
It is up to your employer to decide whether you are incapable of work. A medical certificate, now called a 'Statement of Fitness for Work' from your doctor is strong evidence that you are sick and would normally be accepted, unless there is evidence to prove otherwise.
You could also provide evidence from someone who is not a medical practitioner, e.g. a dentist. Your employer will decide whether or not this evidence is acceptable. If your employer has any doubts, they may still ask for a medical certificate from your GP.
When was the Statement of Fitness for Work - 'Fit Note' introduced?
The 'fit note' was introduced on 6 April 2010. With your employer's support, the note will help you return to work sooner by providing more information about the effects of your illness or injury.
If you had a real Doctors Cert /Sick Note you could:
Get extra holidays from your employer for less that the price of a doctors visit
Have a Day Off
Have A Week Off
Have A Duvet Day
Get More Holidays
Pull a Sickie
Get an extension on a deadline
Things you shouldn't be using Novelty or Fake Sick Notes For:
Get out of a Gym Membership
Claim Cancellation Insurance from your Travel Insurance by claiming you are unfit to fly
Claim Statutory Sick Pay (SSP)
Claim Sick Leave Pay
Claim Company Sick Pay
Australian Doctors Note/Sick Certs for Australia - Only £10.99
Cheaper than a visit to the doctor
UK Doctors Note/Sick Certs for the UK - Only £10.99
Guaranteed 48 delivery of authentic looking replica doctors sick certificate. Written on official doctors notepaper, with real stamp. See our gallery for how your doctors sick note may look.
Choose from Doctors at medical centres in London, Manchester, Birmingham, Glasgow - or any other area.
Why do you charge £10.99?
Other websites that sell printable downloadable docs sick notes don't have the expense of printing and posting your document to you. They leave the onus of producing a quality fake sick note on you. We don't, we produce a quality sick note on quality paper and stamp it with a real docs stamp. Your note is filled in, and looks as good as an original medical cert that you would have leaving any doctors surgery. We sell only a few of these a week - no other person has our templates, so you won't be seeing other people trying to get away with using a similar note to yours - we don't want to swamp the market with fake sick notes, HR departments would get weary. Buying a fake docs note from us ensures you are part of a small group- and you shouldn't get caught out, because our doctors sick notes look 100% genuine.
I want some advice on an illness to excuse my absence from work or school?
We would suggest:
Pneumonia
Shingles/Zoster
Depression (Clinical Depression is a term no longer commonly used)
Mononucleosis (Very Bad Sore Throat)
Chronic Eczema (Rash)
Arthritis
Respiratory Infection (non-specific)
Asthma (Chronic)
Croup
Upper Respiratory Infection (URI, or Common Cold)
Influenza
Allergic Reaction - Allergic Rhinitis or Food Allergies
Chickenpox
Fifth Disease (Viral Rash)
Roseola (Viral Rash)
Otitis Media
Sinusitis
Pharyngitis / Tonsillitis
Or a physical injury such as Back Ache or Sciatica
Fractures and Sprains: If you want to add a Fracture or a Sprain as your illness follow these guidelines/examples:
Good Description: Fracture to Left Tibia
Bad Description: Broken Leg
Good Description: Ankle Sprain, L, Gr. 2 (Sprains are graded 1 to 3, 3 being most severe)
Bad Description: Sprained Ankle
Food Poisoning: Food Poisoning is not an illness, it is not a medical reason for being off work/college/uni; Food Poisoning is merely a reason why someone may get an illness, such as Gastroenteritis, or Diarrhoea
Related Illnesses: Illnesses/Medical Reasons for absences are always simple. You can use 'stress' but not 'stress related'. And it would be more common to have a diagnosed Illness, not a list of symptoms.
Car Accident: A car accident is not a medical reason, fractured ribs would be a medical reason - remember, if you were in an accident, don't use the day of the accident as the day on the sick note, as if you do have a physical injury - getting and absence explanation isn't going to be the first thing on your mind.
What date should you put the doctors visit?
Doctors usually give a sick note, towards the start of the illness - this is when the doctor would usually give the sick note. The sick note would cover 1-3 days before the visit, and up to 2 weeks after the visit. And in exceptional circumstances, one month after the visit.
*****************************************************************
Dear [Patient],
IMPORTANT ADVICE TO KEEP YOU SAFE FROM CORONAVIRUS
Your safety and the continued provision of the care and treatment you need is a priority for the NHS. This letter gives you advice on how to protect yourself and access the care and treatment you need.
The NHS has identified you, or the named person you care for, as someone at risk of severe illness if you catch Coronavirus (also known as COVID-19). This is because you have an underlying disease or health condition that means if you catch the virus, you are more likely to be admitted to hospital than others.
The safest course of action is for you to stay at home at all times and avoid all face-to-face contact for at least twelve weeks from today, except from carers and healthcare workers who you must see as part of your medical care. This will protect you by stopping you from coming into contact with the virus.
If you are in touch with friends, family or a support network in your community who can support you to get food and medicine, follow the advice in this letter. If you do not have contacts who can help support you go to www.gov.uk/coronavirusextremely-vulnerable or call 0800 0288327 .
If, at any point, you think you have developed symptoms of coronavirus, such as a new, continuous cough and/or high temperature (above 37.8 °C), seek clinical advice using the NHS 111 online coronavirus service (https://111.nhs.uk/covid-19/). If you do not have access to the internet, call NHS 111. Do this as soon as you get symptoms.
You, or the person you care for, should:
* Strictly avoid contact with someone who is displaying symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19). These symptoms include high temperature (above 37.8 °C) and/or a new and continuous cough
* Not leave your home
* Not attend any gatherings. This includes gatherings of friends and families in private spaces e.g. family homes, weddings and religious services
* Not go out for shopping, leisure or travel. When arranging food or medication deliveries, these should be left at the door to minimise contact
* Keep in touch using remote technology such as phone, internet, and social media
* Use telephone or online services to contact your GP or other essential services
* Regularly wash your hands with soap and water for 20 seconds. Ask carers or support workers who visit your home to do the same.
The rest of your household should support you to stay safe and stringently follow guidance on social distancing, reducing their contact outside the home. In your home, you should:
* Minimise the time you spend with others in shared spaces (kitchen, bathroom and sitting areas) and keep shared spaces well ventilated
* Aim to keep 2 metres (3 steps) away from others and encourage them to sleep in a different bed where possible
* Use separate towels and, if possible, use a separate bathroom from the rest of the household, or clean the bathroom after every use
* Avoid using the kitchen when others are present, take your meals back to your room to eat where possible, and ensure all kitchenware is cleaned thoroughly.
If the rest of your household are able to follow this guidance, there is no need for them to take the full protective measures to keep you safe.
You will still get the medical care you need during this period. We are considering alternative options for managing your care and will be in touch if any changes are needed. Your hospital care team will be doing the same. We also advise that:
Why do you charge £10.99?
Other websites that sell printable downloadable docs sick notes don't have the expense of printing and posting your document to you. They leave the onus of producing a quality fake sick note on you. We don't, we produce a quality sick note on quality paper and stamp it with a real docs stamp. Your note is filled in, and looks as good as an original medical cert that you would have leaving any doctors surgery. We sell only a few of these a week - no other person has our templates, so you won't be seeing other people trying to get away with using a similar note to yours - we don't want to swamp the market with fake sick notes, HR departments would get weary. Buying a fake docs note from us ensures you are part of a small group- and you shouldn't get caught out, because our doctors sick notes look 100% genuine.
I want some advice on an illness to excuse my absence from work or school?
We would suggest:
Pneumonia
Shingles/Zoster
Depression (Clinical Depression is a term no longer commonly used)
Mononucleosis (Very Bad Sore Throat)
Chronic Eczema (Rash)
Arthritis
Respiratory Infection (non-specific)
Asthma (Chronic)
Croup
Upper Respiratory Infection (URI, or Common Cold)
Influenza
Allergic Reaction - Allergic Rhinitis or Food Allergies
Chickenpox
Fifth Disease (Viral Rash)
Roseola (Viral Rash)
Otitis Media
Sinusitis
Pharyngitis / Tonsillitis
Or a physical injury such as Back Ache or Sciatica
Fractures and Sprains: If you want to add a Fracture or a Sprain as your illness follow these guidelines/examples:
Good Description: Fracture to Left Tibia
Bad Description: Broken Leg
Good Description: Ankle Sprain, L, Gr. 2 (Sprains are graded 1 to 3, 3 being most severe)
Bad Description: Sprained Ankle
Food Poisoning: Food Poisoning is not an illness, it is not a medical reason for being off work/college/uni; Food Poisoning is merely a reason why someone may get an illness, such as Gastroenteritis, or Diarrhoea
Related Illnesses: Illnesses/Medical Reasons for absences are always simple. You can use 'stress' but not 'stress related'. And it would be more common to have a diagnosed Illness, not a list of symptoms.
Car Accident: A car accident is not a medical reason, fractured ribs would be a medical reason - remember, if you were in an accident, don't use the day of the accident as the day on the sick note, as if you do have a physical injury - getting and absence explanation isn't going to be the first thing on your mind.
What date should you put the doctors visit?
Doctors usually give a sick note, towards the start of the illness - this is when the doctor would usually give the sick note. The sick note would cover 1-3 days before the visit, and up to 2 weeks after the visit. And in exceptional circumstances, one month after the visit.
*****************************************************************
Dear [Patient],
IMPORTANT ADVICE TO KEEP YOU SAFE FROM CORONAVIRUS
Your safety and the continued provision of the care and treatment you need is a priority for the NHS. This letter gives you advice on how to protect yourself and access the care and treatment you need.
The NHS has identified you, or the named person you care for, as someone at risk of severe illness if you catch Coronavirus (also known as COVID-19). This is because you have an underlying disease or health condition that means if you catch the virus, you are more likely to be admitted to hospital than others.
The safest course of action is for you to stay at home at all times and avoid all face-to-face contact for at least twelve weeks from today, except from carers and healthcare workers who you must see as part of your medical care. This will protect you by stopping you from coming into contact with the virus.
If you are in touch with friends, family or a support network in your community who can support you to get food and medicine, follow the advice in this letter. If you do not have contacts who can help support you go to www.gov.uk/coronavirusextremely-vulnerable or call 0800 0288327 .
If, at any point, you think you have developed symptoms of coronavirus, such as a new, continuous cough and/or high temperature (above 37.8 °C), seek clinical advice using the NHS 111 online coronavirus service (https://111.nhs.uk/covid-19/). If you do not have access to the internet, call NHS 111. Do this as soon as you get symptoms.
You, or the person you care for, should:
* Strictly avoid contact with someone who is displaying symptoms of coronavirus (COVID-19). These symptoms include high temperature (above 37.8 °C) and/or a new and continuous cough
* Not leave your home
* Not attend any gatherings. This includes gatherings of friends and families in private spaces e.g. family homes, weddings and religious services
* Not go out for shopping, leisure or travel. When arranging food or medication deliveries, these should be left at the door to minimise contact
* Keep in touch using remote technology such as phone, internet, and social media
* Use telephone or online services to contact your GP or other essential services
* Regularly wash your hands with soap and water for 20 seconds. Ask carers or support workers who visit your home to do the same.
The rest of your household should support you to stay safe and stringently follow guidance on social distancing, reducing their contact outside the home. In your home, you should:
* Minimise the time you spend with others in shared spaces (kitchen, bathroom and sitting areas) and keep shared spaces well ventilated
* Aim to keep 2 metres (3 steps) away from others and encourage them to sleep in a different bed where possible
* Use separate towels and, if possible, use a separate bathroom from the rest of the household, or clean the bathroom after every use
* Avoid using the kitchen when others are present, take your meals back to your room to eat where possible, and ensure all kitchenware is cleaned thoroughly.
If the rest of your household are able to follow this guidance, there is no need for them to take the full protective measures to keep you safe.
You will still get the medical care you need during this period. We are considering alternative options for managing your care and will be in touch if any changes are needed. Your hospital care team will be doing the same. We also advise that:
- Carers and support workers who come to your home: Any essential carers or visitors who support you with your everyday needs can continue to visit, unless they have any of the symptoms of coronavirus. All visitors should wash their hands with soap and water for 20 seconds, on arrival and often.
It is also a good idea to speak to your carers about what happens if one of them becomes unwell. If you need help with care but you are not sure who to contact please visit www.gov.uk/coronavirus-extremely-vulnerable. - Medicines that you routinely take: The government is helping pharmacies to deliver prescriptions. Prescriptions will continue to cover the same length of time as usual. If you do not currently have your prescriptions collected or delivered, you can arrange this by either Asking someone who can pick up your prescription from the local pharmacy, (this is the best option, if possible); or Contacting your pharmacy to ask them to help you find a volunteer (who will
have been ID checked) or deliver it to you.
You may also need to arrange for collection or delivery of hospital specialist medication that is prescribed to you by your hospital care team. - Planned GP practice appointments: Wherever possible, we will provide care by phone, email or online. But if we decide you need to be seen in person, we will contact you to arrange your visit to the
surgery or a visit in your home. - Planned hospital appointments: NHS England have written to your hospital to ask them to review any ongoing care that you have with them. It is possible that some clinics and appointments will be
cancelled or postponed. Your hospital or clinic will contact you if any changes need to be made to your care or treatment. Otherwise you should assume your care or treatment is taking place as planned. Please contact your hospital or clinic directly if you have any questions about a specific appointment. - Support with daily living: Please discuss your daily needs during this period of staying at home with carers, family, friends, neighbours or local community groups to see how they can support you. If you do not have anyone who can help you, please visit
www.gov.uk/coronavirus-extremely-vulnerable.
This letter is evidence, for your employer, to show that you cannot work outside the home. You do not need to get a fit note from your GP. If you need help from the benefit system visit https://www.gov.uk/universal-credit. - Urgent medical attention: If you have an urgent medical question relating to your existing medical condition, or the condition of the person you are caring for please contact us, or your specialist
hospital care team, directly. Where possible, you will be supported by phone or online. If your clinician decides you need to be seen in person, the NHS will contact you to arrange a visit in your home, or where necessary, treatment in hospital. To help the NHS provide you with the best care if you need to go to hospital as a result of catching coronavirus, we ask that you prepare a single hospital bag. This should include your emergency contact, a list of the medications you take (including dose and frequency), any information on your planned care appointments and things you would need for an overnight stay (snacks, pyjamas, toothbrush, medication etc). If you have an advanced care plan, please include that. - Looking after your mental well-being: We understand that this may be a worrying time and you may find staying at home and having limited contact frustrating. At times like these, it can be easy to fall into unhealthy patterns of behaviour, which can make you feel worse. Simple things you can do to stay mentally and physically active during this time include:
* Look for ideas for exercises to do at home on the NHS website
* Spend time doing things you enjoy reading, cooking and other indoor hobbies
* Ty to eat healthy, well-balanced meals, drink enough water, exercise regularly, and try to avoid smoking, alcohol and recreational drugs
* Try spending time with the windows open to let in fresh air, arranging space to sit and see a nice view (if possible) and get some natural sunlight. Get out into the garden or sit on your doorstep if you can, keeping a distance of at least 2 metres from others.
You can find additional advice and support from Every Mind Matters and the NHS mental health and wellbeing advice website.
Further information on coronavirus, including guidance from Public Health England, can be found on the nhs.uk2 and gov.uk3 websites.
Yours sincerely
[Your GP Practice]
[GP Practice Phone no]
Nhs Letter Of Recommendation Sample
List of diseases and conditions considered to be very high risk:
Fake Nhs Hospital Appointment Letter Template
- Solid organ transplant recipients
- People with specific cancers
* People with cancer who are undergoing active chemotherapy or radical radiotherapy for lung cancer
* People with cancers of the blood or bone marrow such as leukaemia, lymphoma or myeloma who are at any stage of treatment
* People having immunotherapy or other continuing antibody treatments for cancer
* People having other targeted cancer treatments which can affect the immune system, such as protein kinase inhibitors or PARP inhibitors
* People who have had bone marrow or stem cell transplants in the last 6 months, or who are still taking immunosuppression drugs - People with severe respiratory conditions including all cystic fibrosis, severe asthma and severe COPD
- People with rare diseases and inborn errors of metabolism that significantly
increase the risk of infections (such as SCID, homozygous sickle cell) - People on immunosuppression therapies sufficient to significantly increase risk of infection
- People who are pregnant with significant heart disease, congenital or acquired
