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Get ? ? - Diabetes Singapore
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How to fill out the physician’s referral form for Diabetes Singapore online
Filling out the physician's referral form for Diabetes Singapore online can streamline your appointment process and ensure that all necessary information is accurately provided. This guide will walk you through each section of the form, helping you complete it with confidence.
Follow the steps to successfully complete your referral form.
- Press the ‘Get Form’ button to access and open the referral form in your editor.
- Start by entering the appointment date and time at the top of the form. This is an essential detail that helps the clinic schedule your visit appropriately.
- Fill out section A, which includes personal biodata. Enter the patient's name, NRIC, sex, date of birth, and preferred language of instruction. Don’t forget to input the patient’s age and indicate whether they have Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes.
- Proceed to section B for the recent investigation report. If available, list all relevant medical investigations along with their results, including HbA1c, blood sugar levels, and any lipid profiles. Ensure you also include the dates these tests were conducted.
- In section C, select the required services by ticking the appropriate boxes. Choose services such as diabetes retinal photography, diabetic foot screening, and education, as well as other specialized care services.
- Move to section D to provide payment information. Indicate whether DSS will collect payment from the patient or if the bill will be sent to the GP clinic. If applicable, add the clinic chop and the doctor’s signature along with the date.
- Finally, review all the information you have entered to ensure accuracy. Once satisfied, you can save your changes, download, print, or share the form as needed.
Complete your physician’s referral form for Diabetes Singapore online today for a seamless appointment experience.
Locally, one in three individuals in Singapore is at risk of developing diabetes in their lifetime. If nothing is done, by 2050, it is estimated that about one million Singaporeans will be living with diabetes.