Gmp subject access request 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the gmp subject access request in the editor.
  2. In Section 1, provide your personal details including title, surname, first names, and any previous names. Ensure you include your date of birth and place of birth for accurate identification.
  3. Complete Section 2a by signing and dating the declaration to confirm that all information provided is correct. This step is crucial for processing your request.
  4. In Section 3, specify the nature of the information you are requesting. If applicable, complete either Section 3a for policing matters or Section 3b for staff administration details.
  5. Attach photocopies of two official documents to establish your identity as required. This may include a passport or driving license.
  6. Once completed, submit the form along with the required fee at a GMP police station or send it by post if you are an overseas applicant.

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You have a legal right to ask for a copy of the personal information a health or care organisation holds on you. Asking for this information is known as making a Subject Access Request (SAR). You do not need to explain why you want the information, and in most cases the information is free of charge.
Organisations normally have one month to reply to your request. If your request is unclear, an organisation may stop the clock until you explain what information you are looking for. However, if they ask you for ID, the clock only starts when they have what they need from you.
You have the right to ask an organisation if theyre using or storing your personal information. You can also ask them for copies of your personal information. This is called the right of access and is also known as making a subject access request, a SAR or a DSAR.
A SAR is a request made by an individual to an organization to obtain a copy of their personal data, understand how it is being processed, and learn why it is being processed.
You dont need to give them the information they ask for, but it may help the organisation find the information you want. However, you must reply to them, even if it is just to say you arent giving them what they have asked for.

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An individual can make a SAR verbally or in writing, including on social media. A request is valid if it is clear that the individual is asking for their own personal data. An individual does not need to use a specific form of words, refer to legislation or direct the request to a specific contact.
The request can be made in writing, by email or verbally. It can be submitted to any part of the organisation and does not have to be directed to a specific person. Providing patients with online access to their GP record will empower them to access their record themselves.
Subject access requests cannot demand the disclosure of information that is commercially sensitive or confidential. This is in particular the case if it would compromise business interest. This can include anything from internal communications to trade secrets.

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