1/5 Ronna L. 3 years ago on Google
The
staffs
and
nurse
are
very
professional
however,
this
was
my
first
ever
frustrating
visit
I
have
with
a
GP.
I
have
so
much
respect
for
doctors
but
I've
never
met
so
one
that
is
incompetent
and
made
me
sound
like
I
am
lying.
She
claimed
she
couldn't
understand
me
and
she
had
to
ask
a
colleague
to
speak
to
me.
I
am
not
saying
my
English
is
perfect
but
the
last
time
I
checked,
I
got
a
7.5
score
for
my
academic
IELTS,
so
I
know
I
can
communicate
well
enough.
I
booked
an
appointment
because
I
believe
my
fibroid
from
7
years
ago
has
grown
back.
I
have
initially
reached
out
to
my
specialist
to
see
if
I
can
directly
sent
an
appointment
with
him
but
I
was
advised
to
go
see
a
GP
to
have
it
checked,
and
so
why
I'm
here.
She
thought
I
was
there
just
to
get
a
referral
letter
for
public
funding,
but
I
said
the
funding
wouldn't
matter
because
I
have
a
private
insurance.
How
can
a
GP
write
a
letter
without
checking
the
patient???
She
also
said
the
words
I
used
"I
think
it
has
grown
back"
doesn't
necessary
mean
that
it
has
grown
and
she
can't
check
from
her
end.
Then
when
I
later
said
I
can
feel
a
lump,
she
said
I
should
have
said
so
earlier.
But
then
again
isn't
it
when
you
"think",
you
feel
something
and
you
won't
just
go
to
the
doctor
to
waste
people's
time
and
your
money.
I
even
have
to
describe
to
both
of
them
what
my
previous
GP
had
done
-
check
for
lumps,
send
for
ultrasound
then
write
a
referral
letter.
I
even
have
to
read
out
loud
the
email
correspondence
I
had
with
my
specialist
so
they
both
understand.
What
is
so
difficult
about
the
word
"check"???
Simple
analogy
is
when
you
get
charged
for
a
higher
power
bill,
one
would
say
"I
think
I
was
charged
higher
than
usual",
then
when
you
contact
their
customer
service,
they
would
respond
"let
me
check
the
details...".
As
a
doctor,
they
are
expected
to
do
the
same.
Not
just
assume
the
patients
are
right
all
the
time
and
simply
write
a
letter.
That's
what
they
are
expected
to
do.
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