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Dental Negligence Claims UK- FREE Advice For FREE advice from the UK's leading dental negligence claims solicitor.
Telephone: (direct dial) 01694 722 134 |
 Need a dental solicitor?
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Your Dental Records & How To Obtain Them
One
of the first steps in any dental negligence claim is to assess the dental evidence. In order for any dental solicitor to assess
the evidence, we must obtain your dental notes, records and dental x-rays from all of your treating dentists both past and
present, this is vital. The easiest way for you to obtain your dental records from your dentist is by making a request in
writing to the dentist concerned.
Any request for your dental records must made in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998. The request for dental records is made under section 7 Data Protection Act 1998 and the dentist must supply you with your dental notes, records and any dental x-rays within 40 days of the written request. Be aware that under the current legislation, the dentist in question can charge you a fee, currently £50 maximum, for supply of your dental notes, records and any dental x-rays.
Failure to provide your dental notes, records and any dental x-rays within 40 days of the written request will mean that your dentist will be in breach of the provisions of the Data Protection Act 1998 and in turn will allow you to make an application to the court for a judge to order disclosure of your dental records. You may also be able to make a complaint to the GDC about the non disclosure of your dental records.
For further information on how to obtain your dental notes, dental records and any dental x-rays,or how to make a dental claim, please contact me using the contact box below:
Any request for your dental records must made in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998. The request for dental records is made under section 7 Data Protection Act 1998 and the dentist must supply you with your dental notes, records and any dental x-rays within 40 days of the written request. Be aware that under the current legislation, the dentist in question can charge you a fee, currently £50 maximum, for supply of your dental notes, records and any dental x-rays.
Failure to provide your dental notes, records and any dental x-rays within 40 days of the written request will mean that your dentist will be in breach of the provisions of the Data Protection Act 1998 and in turn will allow you to make an application to the court for a judge to order disclosure of your dental records. You may also be able to make a complaint to the GDC about the non disclosure of your dental records.
For further information on how to obtain your dental notes, dental records and any dental x-rays,or how to make a dental claim, please contact me using the contact box below:
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Call for free legal advice on: (direct dial): 01694 722 134 |
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