How to write a letter to your friend to safe healthy
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Answer:
Everyone has the right to make a complaint. You can complain if you feel your rights have been denied or you have received sub-standard care. Raising your concerns directly with the practitioner or health service often works to everyone's benefit.
Writing a letter is one way of bringing your concerns to the attention of the practitioner or health service. A letter allows the practitioner or manager time to consider the issues and prepare a response.
It is usual that a practitioner or manager may take a few weeks to provide a response. If you do not receive a response, you can telephone the person to whom you addressed your letter to find out what is happening with your complaint.
Below are some questions to help you determine what information will be useful to include in your letter. Taking time to think about each of these questions will assist you to express your ideas clearly that improve the likelihood that you will achieve a satisfactory resolution of your concerns.
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Letters of support from kids like you during COVID-19
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Sometimes, it can really help to know you’re not alone by hearing from other people who are going through something similar.
To help show young people they’re never alone — especially during the COVID-19 pandemic — Kids Help Phone asked kids from coast to coast to coast to share their words of encouragement with each other. We hope they remind you you’re never alone and that help is always available!
You can also chat 24/7 with a trained, volunteer Crisis Responder for support on anything you’re going through. Text CONNECT to 686868.