Dear subscribers, I am waiting for Maroc Telecom to turn on my internet service, so I won’t be broadcasting this weekend. Truth Jihad Radio and False Flag Weekly News will return next week. Thank you for your patience! Meanwhile here is my latest interview. -KB
Q#1:
As you know, over the past month,
the Holy Quran has been subject to
acts
of desecration by extremist elements
multiple times in Sweden and
Denmark. The sacrilegious acts have ignited the ire of the entire Muslim
community across the globe. Several countries have summoned or expelled
Swedish and Danish ambassadors. What is behind these recurring acts of
sacrilege despite global condemnations?
These
acts of sacrilege can be analyzed at different levels. At the most
primal, spiritual level, they are demonically-inspired attacks on God,
may he be praised and exalted. Such attacks are, of course, futile.
Nothing a human being can do harms God in any way. So the misguided
individual who kindles a fire to burn a book containing God’s final and
best-preserved message to humanity is obviously not “burning God.” He is
really just kindling hellfire for himself.
“Perish the hands of Abu Lahab, and perish he!
Neither wealth nor earnings will avail him.
He’ll kindle hellfire, that flame-father,
And his wife will haul the firewood
With a noose for a necklace." (Quran 111: Al-Masad)
Q#2:
Why do you think Western countries allow the desecration of holy
scriptures such as the Quran under the guise of “freedom of expression”?
Unfortunately,
saying that Western leaders “allow” Quran-burning is an understatement.
In reality, they tacitly encourage it. To understand why, we need to
descend from a spiritual analysis to a socio-political one.
The
West is ruled by a plutocratic oligarchy. That is a fancy way of saying
that the more money you have, the more power you enjoy. During the past
50 years, economic inequality has exploded and reached grotesque
proportions. A handful of super-rich families and individuals have
bought up all media outlets and politicians and now make all of the
political decisions. The thin veneer of democracy is a
meticulously-maintained illusion.
The
official ideology of Western oligarchy is liberalism, meaning that
individual freedom is ostensibly the highest value. The question
remains: Freedom for whom to do what? When liberalism was gaining
strength 250 years ago, liberals championed the freedom of the
bourgeoisie to usurp power from religious establishments and
aristocracies. As a by-product of that power grab, individual freedoms
of belief and expression were to some extent enshrined.
Today,
liberalism is decadent. It pretends to champion the freedom of
individuals to realize their most bizarre sexual and gender fantasies,
burn holy books, build world-devouring AI, and so on. Yet anyone who dissents from this demonic agenda is ruthlessly silenced. So much for freedom of expression!
Today’s
decadent liberalism has become satanic and totalitarian. But what
purpose does the unrelenting oligarch-funded attack on religion,
community, and family serve? It’s actually simple and obvious: The
oligarchs are trying to build a pure plutocracy, in which money can buy
anything, without any obstacles or restrictions from religion, family,
and community.
So
the oligarchs who rule the West promote Quran-burning for the same
reason they promote pedophilia [pedocriminality] and other forms of sexual perversion.
These are attacks on religion and religiously-based family values. If
religious people can’t defend their religion from blasphemy and
sacrilege, and families can’t defend their children from wealthy
pedophiles and gender lunacy, religion and family will lose whatever
power they still retain, and super-rich people will be free to buy
anything they want, including our children, our minds, and our souls.
That is the world they want. And that is why the oligarchs fund
Quran-burning as well as less obvious psychological warfare against
Islam carried out by their NGOs in concert with their intelligence
agencies.
Q#3:
Experts believe that these insults are due to the growth and dynamicity
of Muslim movements worldwide and their economic, scientific, and
cultural achievements. It seems that the West fears Islam. What do you
think? What is the reason behind this intolerance towards religion?
The
Western oligarchs fear Islam for several reasons. First, it is the
best-preserved religion, both in terms of the message it transmits, and
in terms of the number of people who practice it and are influenced by
it. A clear example is the Ramadan fast, an arduous ritual practiced by
more than a billion people worldwide. No other religion features so many
people sacrificing so much comfort and convenience in service to their
religious ideals.
Second,
Islam’s worldview is coherent, rational, and far more satisfying than
the materialism-based nihilism that ultimately underlies the liberalism
of the Western bankster oligarchs. Islam matches human nature (fitra).
It has a rich intellectual and cultural tradition. In short, Islam’s
path to God is potentially very appealing, especially in a world that
has lost faith in everything else, making Islam a potent rival to the
false religion of the oligarchs.
Third,
the Quran declares all-out war on usury, and the Western oligarchy is
based almost entirely on the most extreme form of usury ever practiced
on Earth: fractional reserve fiat currency issued by private bankers.
Fourth,
the Muslim-majority lands are rich in resources, especially energy
resources, which could be used to establish a less usurious or
non-usurious economic system that would dethrone the Western oligarchs.
Fifth,
the Muslim-majority lands occupy a critically important geostrategic
position between north and south, and between east and west. The Islam
that dominates these lands is a threat to the bankster oligarchs’ power,
so they seek to eliminate it.
Q#4:
What are the legal and human rights implications of this act of
desecration, and how can they be addressed by the international
community and the relevant organizations? What are the best strategies
and practices to prevent and counter such acts of desecration and hate
crimes?
Unfortunately
the international community and its human rights organizations are
dominated by the Western oligarchy, which as I have explained is an
enemy of Islam (and of ordinary people everywhere and their families,
communities, and religions). So we should not expect too much help from
human rights organizations and the international community as currently
constituted. While we should defend ourselves and our religion
vigorously in international fora by exposing the hollowness and
hypocrisy of the West’s approach to human rights, we should keep in mind
that our real enemy is the plutocratic oligarchy, not the low-level
dupes who are brainwashed into desecrating Qurans, or even the far-right
organizations allied with them. Instead we should be explaining to
ordinary people everywhere that Muslims and ordinary non-Muslims share a
common enemy and should be working together to create a new
international community dominated not by usurious oligarchs but by
representatives of the best traditions of our respective cultures.
MODERN WESTERN UNCIVILIZATION, DECIVILIZATION, ACIVILIZATION, TOTAL PERVERSIZATION!!!!
Trans woman BEGS for assisted suicide after suffering unbearable pain from botched ARTIFICIAL VAGINA procedure
An Indigenous man from Canada who decided to "transition" into a "woman" is upset at Canada's health care system for rejecting 'her' request for euthanasia after a botched fake vagina installation left her with severe chronic pain.
The transgender, named Lois Cardinal, is a self-proclaimed
"sterilized First Nations post-op transsexual" who lives on a native
reserve near St. Paul, Alberta. Cardinal, who goes by Duchess Lois on
social media, now lives with so much pain that she wants to kill herself
with help – but Canada's euthanasia system rejected her request.
"It's taking this psychological burden on me," Cardinal wrote
online. "If I'm not able to access proper medical care, I don't want to
continue to do this."
Cardinal's vaginoplasty procedure was performed back in 2009, and
almost immediately resulted in serious complications. Cardinal says she
feels constant pressure, pain, and discomfort in the area around her
fake vagina, which was made from his natural penis.
A recent study out of the University of Florida
explains that most "neo-vagina" recipients develop these kinds of
serious complications, which include pain during intercourse and bladder
problems.
"I'm in constant discomfort and pain," the 35-year-old is quoted as saying.
(Related: The New York Times is really angry that increasingly more transgenders regret their decision and now want to "detransition.")
How many other transgenders out there regret their decision to transition and now want to die?
Keep in mind that Canada's health care system is one of the most
liberal in the world. There is almost no bizarre procedure, especially
trans-related, that it will not perform on the taxpayer dime.
It is probably because Cardinal wants to die after her trans
procedure that the Canadian health care system is saying no because it
would reflect very badly on the trans industry, which cannot afford to
have transgenders with regret making headlines for euthanasia following
their procedures.
In order for a neo-vagina to "work," it must be dilated regularly
to stop it from collapsing. Cardinal is apparently tired of having to
do this, or perhaps it is not working properly to relieve her pain and
discomfort, so she simply wants to end it.
Cardinal posted documents online that include her formal request
under Canada's medical assistance in dying (MAiD) law that should allow
her to die with help. Cardinal's underlying problems, as listed on the
documents, include "pain / anxiety related to neo- vagina for gender
affirmation."
The first doctor Cardinal consulted referred her to a specialist that ultimately rejected her MAiD request.
"Based on current clinical information and consultations [the patient] does not meet current MAiD criteria," the doctor wrote.
The doctor further revealed that Cardinal was trying to raise
money for corrective treatment at a gender clinic in Montreal, and that
Cardinal could be "reassessed" for MAiD in the future in the event of a
"change in clinical status."
"The patient is aware she can contact me again for her ongoing
journey for an assisted death," the practitioner added, stating that he
or she was told about the "means available to relieve" Cardinal's
suffering.
Under the law, Canada's assisted suicide program allows any adult
with a serious and incurable illness, disease, or disability, or who is
in an advanced state of irreversible decline, to die with the help of a
doctor.
Instead of having her request for assisted suicide granted,
Cardinal was prescribed a "numbing cream" for her fake penis, which she
says "doesn't work" to relieve the pain and discomfort.
There is never a good reason to permanently mutilate your body, no matter what gender you feel like. Learn more at Transhumanism.news.
Sources for this article include:
DailyMail.co.uk
Newstarget.com
(NHS HAS NO MONEY AND NO TIME FOR HEALTH CARE, BUT ONLY FOR TRANSGENDERS, DETRANSGENDERS AND OPERATES AS THE NAZI HARM SERVICE - NHS)
Vaginoplasty
Feminising Surgery
Process involved and after care
Feminising Genital Surgery
Feminising genital surgery aims to reduce gender dysphoria by aligning your anatomy with
your gender identity and identity expression goals.
Some transwomen decide that they want to have surgery to permanently alter their anatomy,
however not all transwomen choose to have surgery.
It is important to be aware that feminising genital surgery is not reversible, therefore you need to
consider all the options available before you make this important decision.
The surgical technique that might be used will depend on the size and shape of your body, your
personal preference and your goals.
Referral for surgery
Feminising genital surgery is provided as a core component of the NHS gender dysphoria care
pathway for transfeminine individuals.
You will require two recommendations for surgery to be undertaken by two responsible clinicians
from a specialist Gender Identity Clinic (GIC) that is commissioned by NHS England.
The two recommendations for genital surgery must confirm that you have had the relevant
assessments and meet the criteria for surgery, including:
• a documented persistent and insistent diagnosis of gender dysphoria
• the ability to make a fully informed decision and to consent for treatment
• be at legal age of majority; the referral can be made at the age of 17 but for a surgery to take place
in the UK you must to be 18 or above
• if you have significant medical or mental health concerns, they must be well controlled
• 12 continuous months of living in a gender role that is in-keeping with your gender identity
• 12 continuous months of hormone therapy as appropriate to your gender goals (unless you have
a medical contraindication or are otherwise unable or have concerns in relation to taking the
hormones)
The NHS funded feminising genital surgery is available for people aged 18 and above and
could include some or all the following:
• Vaginoplasty– creation of a vagina
• Clitoroplasty – creation of a clitoris
• Vulvoplasty – creation of a vulva (please refer to Vulvoplasty patient leaflet)
• Labiaplasty – creation of inner and outer labia
• Penectomy – removal of all or part of the penis only available when performed as part of vagino
plasty or vulvoplasty
• Bilateral Orchidectomy – removal of one or both testes –
only available when performed as part of vaginoplasty or vulvoplasty
Pre-Surgery discussions
Based on the recommendations of doctors at the Gender Identity Clinic (GIC), you will be referred to
a surgeon outside the clinic who is an expert in this type of surgery.
Your responsible clinician at your GIC will discuss pre-surgical considerations such as fertility and
healthy lifestyle options:
Fertility
Before you have your surgery, you should think carefully about whether you may wish to have
children in the future.
This is because your reproductive system will change during medical and surgical treatments, such as
with hormonal therapy and surgery which can cause permanent infertility.
You should discuss whether you wish to preserve your fertility with your responsible clinician at your
GIC before you are referred to a surgeon.
Your clinical team at your GIC can talk to you about banking sperm and at what point this should be
arranged.
You will be required to stop all hormonal treatments for a period to enable your testes to function
again and allow your testosterone to rise to the necessary level.
Healthy lifestyle
Your clinical team will additionally discuss pre-surgical requirements such as weight loss, smoking
cessation (stopping smoking) and your general health.
We advise that you tell your surgeon of any specific physical work you regularly undertake so that
they can give you the best advice possible about recovery times.
If you have a healthy lifestyle you are more likely to recover better from surgery and are more likely to
have fewer complications, you should aim to be as healthy as you can by doing the following:
• Stop smoking: Smoking reduces blood
supply and can reduce your ability to
heal, it can also lead to chest infections.
• Cannabis use: Should also be avoided due to its estrogenic effect.
• Weight loss: Most surgeons will require your BMI to be less than 30 but this may vary
according to which surgeon is performing the surgery, if you are overweight this can make the
surgery more complicated and may lead to a higher risk of complications like delayed wound
healing. You can speak to your GP about a weight loss programme that is safe for you.
• Medications: Follow the advice given to you about what medications you should take or
stop. Most surgeons will ask you to stop your oestradiol for six weeks before surgery and three
weeks after surgery, however you will continue taking your testosterone blocker.
• Alcohol: Be honest with your doctor about how much you drink, as alcohol can affect your
liver and have an impact of bleeding and wound healing. It is also an important factor for
Anaesthetists to consider when deciding on which General Anaesthesia (GA) medications to
use.
• Over the counter medication (OTC): tell your surgeon if you are taking any additional
over the counter tablets, vitamins or supplements. As these may influence your ability to heal
and may affect bleeding.
Pre-Surgery Assessment
Once you have decided where you would like your surgery to take place, you will meet with the surgical and nursing team.
You will be given information about what to take with you for both
your assessment appointments and hospital admission.
The surgeon will carry out a physical examination of your genital area and
will also discuss:
• Various types of surgical options available.
• Advantages and disadvantages of each surgery.
• Potential risks or complications related to the surgery.
• Follow up care you may require after your surgery.
As part of your assessment, you may be required to undergo some or all the following
investigations:
• Chest X-ray (CXR)
• Blood tests
• ECG (a tracing of your heart rhythm)
• Urine sample
• Routine observations such as: blood pressure (BP), heart rate (pulse) and your
temperature recording
• COVID-19 screening may be required
• MRSA screening (nose and groin) may be required: This will involve taking some swabs
from your nose and skin to see if you need to have any treatment before you have your
operation. MRSA is a type of bacteria that is resistant to many antibiotics and lives on
your skin. It is normally harmless, but it can affect your ability to heal if you have an
operation.
Preparing for surgery
Once you have the date for your surgery, you may want to start thinking about hair removal and
optional pre-surgical preparations which are advised you consider:
Hair removal
Some, but not all people having genital surgery will require hair removal from the genital area,
however this will depend on the type of surgery.
Your surgical team will assess your skin and discuss what is required with you.
Both laser and electrolysis are permanent methods of hair removal for surgical sites:
• Electrolysis involves insertion of a small needle into the hair follicles which are treated with an
electrical current to prevent the hair from growing back.
• Laser hair removal involves using a laser light energy which is absorbed by the hair follicle, which
is then destroyed. This technique is hair colour and skin colour dependent.
You may be referred by your GIC or your surgeon to an approved hair removal clinic.
You will require several treatments to effectively treat the site in preparation for surgery, this may take
up to a year or more to complete.
Your surgeon will check the site before you have surgery to make sure that the treatment has been
effective or decide whether you require further treatments.
Optional pre-surgical preparations which you are advised to
consider in advance:
• If you are employed, you should speak to your employer to arrange the time you will need to be off
work.
• You will need time to recover and this will vary depending on the type of operation you have; you
may want to arrange to have someone with you for a period after you are discharged from
hospital.
• Stock up your fridge, freezer and cupboards.
• Organise for someone to be available to help (e.g. with shopping and cooking) for at least the first
two weeks you are home after your operation.
• It is advisable to discuss in advance with your GP or pharmacist regarding pain relief medication
options, in preparation for when you return home after your surgery.
• If you have pets, ask someone to take care of them while you are in hospital and once you are at
home.
• Make sure you have enough toiletries (including sanitary towels, panty liners and baby wipes) and
clean underwear at home.
• You will also need to arrange for someone to collect you from the hospital after your surgery or
arrange transport home.
• Make sure you have some loose-fitting clothing to take to hospital with you as tight clothing will be
uncomfortable in the first few weeks after your surgery.
After your surgery you will be advised about activities that you should avoid such as certain types of
exercise, driving and intimacy. It is generally advised that you avoid these activities for about six weeks
after your operation.
It is important to follow the specific advice your surgeon has given you to avoid complications.
Vaginoplasty Surgery
Vaginoplasty is a surgical procedure to create a vagina and vulva - including labia, clitoris and shorten
the urethra (the tube you urinate from) and remove the penis (penectomy) and testes (orchidectomy).
The surgery will be done whilst you are asleep under general anaesthetic and this surgery is
irreversible.
Summary of stages involved in vaginoplasty surgery are:
• Removal of testes (orchiectomy)
• Removal of penis (penectomy)
• Creation of a vaginal cavity/neovagina (vaginoplasty)
• Creation of a clitoris (clitoroplasty)
• Creation of labia (labiaplasty)
When forming the vagina there are different approaches depending on how much skin is available
from the penis and scrotal areas. In order to form a vagina of suitable length and width and prevent
scar tissue formation the surgeon will examine your genital area to decide on which type of surgery to
perform.
Rarely, there may not be enough skin for a vagina, in such cases an operation using a segment of
bowel may be suggested.
During the removal of the penis and testicles, flaps of tissue and skin from the penis and are used to
create the entrance and lining of the vagina (Vaginoplasty).
This skin or tissue flaps may remain attached to the body at one end and are referred to as a ‘pedicle
flap’ or completely separated and called a ‘free flap’.
A pocket is created in your pelvis between your urethra and back passage (anus) and the newly
formed vagina is then inserted and held in place with packing.
A clitoris will be formed using the head of the penis (Clitoroplasty). This should provide sexual
sensation and may enable you to reach orgasm. In order to form a clitoris, the head of the penis
(glans) is separated from the erectile tissue and remains connected to its original blood and nerve
supply. Most of your erectile tissue will be removed. The glans is made smaller and then placed under
a small hood just below the pubic bone and above the urethra.
Inner labia (labia minora) and outer labia (labia majora) will be made using the tissue from your
scrotum and penis (Labiaplasty).
During your operation, the urethra is shorted and repositioned to allow you to urinate sitting down
and to resemble female anatomy.
During your surgery you will have a tube inserted into your bladder called a catheter, this will drain
the urine from your bladder into a small bag. This will be in place for a few days to allow your body to
heal. You will also have packing inside the vagina to hold it in place and prevent bleeding.
You will have dressings and wound coverings in place to prevent the risk of bleeding and infection.
These will be checked regularly while you are in hospital and you will be advised on what care is
required after your discharge.
Dilating after vaginoplasty
Transwomen will need to use dilator after surgery to prevent shrinking to the
length and width of the vagina This normally starts about five days after you have
had your surgery and will be necessary long term.
Dilation helps prevent contraction of the skin graft inside vagina and improves the
elasticity of vaginal wall in order to comfortably accommodate penetrative intercourse.
Dilation involves inserting a lubricated dilator into the neo-vagina and keeping it in there
for a specified amount of time. The size of dilator and the length of dilation time varies
depending on the surgeon’s protocol and patient’s needs.
Your surgeon will advise about the proper use and frequency of post-surgery dilation and
it’s important to follow their advice as it may be specific to your recovery.
You will normally be provided with two dilators of different diameter. Most patients are
able to use these (usually needing to use the smaller dilator first, then the larger one), but
some need different sizes. A few patients buy larger dilators some months after surgery to
increase the width of the
vagina.
The average canal can be anywhere between four and six and a half inches.
Most patients are advised initially to dilate three times daily (each “session” takes around
45 minutes, so up to 2.5 hours per day), with the time and frequency decreasing after you
reach 18-24 months post-surgery.
It will be an uncomfortable process, especially in the first two weeks, but it is important
that you follow the advice that you have been given to prevent complications. Most
patients report that dilation becomes significantly more comfortable about two
weeks after surgery.
Douching after vaginoplasty
Douching is a method of washing the inside of the vaginal cavity using water. You may be required
to douche after your operation and your clinical team will give you advice, guidance and a regime to
follow.
Follow up care
Following your surgery, you will be regularly reviewed by your surgical team.
You can expect to be in hospital between 5 and 7 days after your surgery depending on
your surgeon’s advice and the type of surgery.
These regular reviews will give your surgeon the opportunity to assess how well your
wounds have healed and check for any post-surgical complications.
You would have been advised to stop taking oestrogen 6 weeks before your surgery, this
may subsequently cause you to experience menopausal symptoms such
as hot flushes and mood disturbances. It is important to discuss when
to re-start your hormone therapy with your surgeon.
Risks from surgery
As with all surgery that involves general anaesthetic there is risk of complications including deep vein
thrombosis (DVT), infection, nerve damage, acute or chronic pain, and the need for surgical revision.
Common general surgical complications:
• Pain
• Blood clots
• Infection
• Sutures rupturing
• Urinary tract infections (UTIs)
• Urinary retention (unable to pass urine)
• Poor scarring
Common vaginoplasty surgery related complications:
• Loss of sensation
• Loss of sexual function
• Dissatisfaction with visual appearance of the vagina, clitoris and/or labia
• Inability to orgasm
• Urinary incontinence (unable to control the need to urinate)
• Necrosis to skin or clitoris (tissue dying resulting in blackening of the skin or Clitoris)
• Vaginal prolapse
• Fistula: (an unwanted connection between the vagina and urethra or bowel)
• Urethral stenosis: (narrowing of the urethra, making it difficult to urinate)
Regardless of where you choose to have your surgery, your surgical team will provide you with:
• A discharge plan
• What you should or should not do following surgery
• Wound care
• Pain management
• Expected recovery times
• Clear instructions on what to do should you have any concerns
You may be referred to the district nursing team or GP if you require wound care or treatment in the
first few days after your discharge.
You will remain under your surgical team for one year, after which you will be discharged back to the
care of your GP for ongoing continuing care.
Sexual Practice
If you have had a vaginoplasty you may be able to have penetrative vaginal sexual
intercourse. Like many women, naturally occurring lubrication may not be sufficient and
you may need to use a lubricant.
It is worthwhile taking time to explore your new anatomy, to locate the clitoris and any
other areas which are erogenous and pleasurable, before becoming intimate with a new
partner.
Usually patients prefer to wait 4 weeks post-surgery prior to engaging with penetrative
vaginal intercourse to allow time for the healing process. However; there is no “right”
time to commence sexual intercourse, if you feel comfortable to be intimate with
someone else, it’s almost certainly safe to start. If in doubt, ask your surgeon or specialist
nurse.
We would encourage you to practice safe sex, especially with, for example, a new partner,
so you should bear in mind that condoms are broken down by oil-based lubricants.
Silicone or dimethicone based lubricants are to be preferred.
Health Screening after surgery
The NHS offers health screening if you have registered with your GP as your identified gender,
however the NHS will not know your previously assigned gender and may miss screening that would
benefit you and identify health risks associated with your assigned gender at birth.
You should discuss the benefits of health screening with your GP and which health screening would
be best to request.
The NHS has produced a leaflet on screening for trans and non-binary people which you can find
if you go to https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/nhs-population-screening-
information-for-transgender-people/nhs-population-screening-information-for-trans-people
Who can I contact if I have a question?
If you have any queries or require advice you can contact your:
• GP
• GIC
• Surgical team
The NHS Gender Dysphoria National Referral Support Service (GDNRSS) have a support line available
for questions and queries regarding specialist gender surgery in England, Wales, Scotland and
Northern Ireland.
We can answer questions relating to:
• General enquiries
• Your referral
• The status of your chosen hospital
• Information relating to travel and any other practicalities
Contacting you
• Your GIC will ask you if you prefer to be contacted by the GDNRSS team via email or letter and this
will be recorded on your file.
• We will email or write to you to let you know your referral has been received and how this has
been processed using your preferred contact method.
• We will not be aware of any changes in your personal circumstances, therefore any correspondence
from us will be sent to the address or email provided by you to your GIC.
• Please ensure that your contact details are up to date with us and your GIC and contact us if you
have a different way you would prefer us to make contact.
• We value your views to help improve services and we may on occasion contact you to gather
information about your experience and outcomes after surgery, this is known as patient reported
outcome measures (PROMS).
Please let us know if you do not want us to contact you to complete patient surveys.
We are available from:
Monday – Friday
9am-5pm
You can contact us via telephone:
Telephone Number –
01522 857799
If you would like to provide feedback, please email us at: agem.gdnrss@nhs.net
If you require information in another language or format, please contact the team at:
agem.gdnrss@nhs.net
Version 3 - 27/07/2021
Feedback
How we use your information
• Referrals are sent to us using a confidential electronic referral system.
• Once received, referrals are securely stored, and our referral system is governed by
the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
• We take our responsibility to protect your data and confidentiality extremely
seriously and the information we receive can only be used by trained staff who
work under close supervision.
We do not share your information with anyone other than those involved in your
care and treatment.
No comments:
Post a Comment