What a bunch of wankers, trying to help like that under really bloody busy and chaotic times, twats !
Aren't you supposed to have 2?Saga Lout wrote: ↑Thu Feb 04, 2021 2:09 pm *Telephone rings*
"Would you like to have the Covid vaccine at the local hospital?"
"I already had my first dose on Monday last week."
"Are you sure it was the Covid vaccine, not something else? It isn't in your records."
After a bit of toing and froing she accepted that I'd already had the vaccine. She also told me the manager wasn't in this week so the records haven't been updated.
Anybody going to be clapping our wonderful, efficient NHS this evening?
10 million jabs, they had to go and get it wrong with SL
The job isn't finished until the paperwork is finished. How much other important information is missing from my medical records? How would I, or anybody else, know?
ERrrrm. Sure.. OK
I take your point, but how hard is to correct erroneous or omitted info at a later time? You managed to sort it reasonably quickly on the phone and I'm sure that once all my pensioners have had their second jab, they'll have the wherewithal to turn down a third one if offered and get their records up to date. Conversely, they don't get the second one, they'll make noises and resolve it.
Indeed
The youngsters take your medical records, steal your personality and sell it in the pub for pennies, then spend the profit on mind-bending drugs.
You're missing the point. I noticed this mistake. I also noticed when they had my date of birth wrong. Presumably when the records were digitised somebody transcribed a 9 as a 0. I was born in 1949. Is treatment different in certain circumstances for 80 year olds and 71 year olds? I think it might be. As it happens, that wasn't the 9 that they transcribed incorrectly but it could so easily have been, they had 10 Feb instead of 19 Feb. The point is there's no way for me to know what other mistakes are embedded in my medical record or even if they're important.gremlin wrote: ↑Thu Feb 04, 2021 3:18 pmI take your point, but how hard is to correct erroneous or omitted info at a later time? You managed to sort it reasonably quickly on the phone and I'm sure that once all my pensioners have had their second jab, they'll have the wherewithal to turn down a third one if offered and get their records up to date. Conversely, they don't get the second one, they'll make noises and resolve it.
Job jobbed. It ain't perfect, but in some instances, good enough is good enough.
My medical records are available online through my surgeries website ..I can check my personal details, medical history and list of medications , hospital visits , allergies etc ..I can’t amend them but I’m sure if I reported an error they would be corrected ..perhaps you could ask your surgery if they have the same system..?Saga Lout wrote: ↑Thu Feb 04, 2021 4:35 pmYou're missing the point. I noticed this mistake. I also noticed when they had my date of birth wrong. Presumably when the records were digitised somebody transcribed a 9 as a 0. I was born in 1949. Is treatment different in certain circumstances for 80 year olds and 71 year olds? I think it might be. As it happens, that wasn't the 9 that they transcribed incorrectly but it could so easily have been, they had 10 Feb instead of 19 Feb. The point is there's no way for me to know what other mistakes are embedded in my medical record or even if they're important.gremlin wrote: ↑Thu Feb 04, 2021 3:18 pmI take your point, but how hard is to correct erroneous or omitted info at a later time? You managed to sort it reasonably quickly on the phone and I'm sure that once all my pensioners have had their second jab, they'll have the wherewithal to turn down a third one if offered and get their records up to date. Conversely, they don't get the second one, they'll make noises and resolve it.
Job jobbed. It ain't perfect, but in some instances, good enough is good enough.
Even the NHS might have noticed if the other 9 had been changed to a 0. They probably don't get many 970 year olds visiting the surgery.
100m doses over 3 months shared between the 450m EU citizens is potentially a death sentence for many of them.Von der Leyen: EU ‘underestimated’ challenges in mass vaccine production
"Had I known what difficulties we have now with the Schwankungen, with the [fluctuations] in the beginning period: Yes, we should have warned that this goes not seamless and smooth and in a straight upward movement at the very beginning."
She said the Commission now expects to receive about 100 million vaccine doses in the first three months of this year, with deliveries increasing month by month. "It shows the direction of the delivery is the right one," she said. "It's going up but we have now learned that there will always be ups and downs."
Offered the vaccine twice eh? You poor hard done by individual.Saga Lout wrote: ↑Thu Feb 04, 2021 2:09 pm *Telephone rings*
"Would you like to have the Covid vaccine at the local hospital?"
"I already had my first dose on Monday last week."
"Are you sure it was the Covid vaccine, not something else? It isn't in your records."
After a bit of toing and froing she accepted that I'd already had the vaccine. She also told me the manager wasn't in this week so the records haven't been updated.
Anybody going to be clapping our wonderful, efficient NHS this evening?
Thrice, aksherly.demographic wrote: ↑Fri Feb 05, 2021 8:04 amOffered the vaccine twice eh? You poor hard done by individual.Saga Lout wrote: ↑Thu Feb 04, 2021 2:09 pm *Telephone rings*
"Would you like to have the Covid vaccine at the local hospital?"
"I already had my first dose on Monday last week."
"Are you sure it was the Covid vaccine, not something else? It isn't in your records."
After a bit of toing and froing she accepted that I'd already had the vaccine. She also told me the manager wasn't in this week so the records haven't been updated.
Anybody going to be clapping our wonderful, efficient NHS this evening?
And to think that some people say old folks are more moany.
Oh the drama.
