We use cookies to provide you with a better service. Carry on browsing if you’re happy with this or read more about our cookie policy and privacy policy.
An appointment will be sent to you by the pain clinic secretaries.
All tissue removed is sent to the laboratory for examination. It will take about 2 weeks before the results are received.
After your appointment, your test results will be sent to the consultant who referred you for testing.
If no HemoCue devices are readily available, an urgent FBC can be sent to the Department of Haematology for processing.
A copy of the summary will also be sent to your GP.
support patient information and patient letters in braille personalised communication for people with a learning disability AIS letters To get letters sent
(Sent from Immunology at GRH)
You will be sent home with pain relief. You may also require antibiotics or an antibacterial mouthwash.
If we do not have a mobile number for patients on the hospital PAS system, a postal letter will be sent instead.
The results of the scan will be sent to the doctor looking after your child. This can take a few weeks.
Letters which summarise the work you and the psychologist do together are sent to your GP, renal consultant and referrer.
The tissue sample will be sent for further analysis in a laboratory.
Any of the investigations listed below which are sent to the laboratory will be processed in batches.
You will be sent or given a screening pack which contains the following items: 2 labelled red capped swabs.
All swabs and samples will be sent to the laboratory to be tested for CPE.
The results will be sent to your referring doctor.
You will be sent a safety questionnaire to complete with your appointment letter.
The results of the test will be downloaded, printed and sent to the referring physician.
The results of the biopsy may take up to 6 weeks and will be sent to you and your GP.
If you have not experienced any reaction and the test confirms that you are not allergic to penicillin, a letter will then be sent to your GP informing