Mr C complained to us that his GP practice had unreasonably notified the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) that he had alcohol issues. We found that the practice had previously discussed this matter with Mr C and that it had been reasonable for them to contact the DVLA regarding their concerns about Mr C's health and alcohol intake. We did not uphold Mr C's complaint.
View Decision Report 201805856 as a PDF (23.87 KB) Updated: March 18, 2020
| Reference | Date | Summary | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| 202204217 | 01 Mar 2024 | C complained about the care and treatment that they received from the practice prior to receiving a diagnosis of a … | Upheld |
| 202203433 | 01 Nov 2023 | C complained about the care and treatment their spouse (A) received from the practice. A had contacted the practice on … | Not Upheld |
| 202206401 | 01 Oct 2023 | C complained about the care and treatment provided by the practice. C was diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS, a … | Not Upheld |
| 202104070 | 01 Jun 2023 | C complained about the care and treatment provided to their partner (A). A had been suffering from an extended period … | Not Upheld |
| 202008024 | 01 Feb 2023 | C complained that the practice failed to refer them for an x-ray following a fall, which contributed to a delay … | Upheld |