Rheumatology triage form 2025

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Requirements You must have completed Basic Specialist Training in the relevant specialty (or an equivalent programme) by the start date for HST. You must have achieved a relevant postgraduate qualification such as MRCPI in General Medicine, General Paediatrics or Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
When should I see a rheumatologist? If you or your primary care provider suspect you might have a rheumatic disease, you should see a specialist as soon as possible. This is especially true if your symptoms come on suddenly or worsen quickly.
You can make an appointment without a referral from your provider simply call the appointment number of your preferred Rheumatology location.
These systems identify referred, acutely ill (urgent need for an appointment) rheumatology patients, and prioritize their care in order to provide time-appropriate treatment (Sathi, Whitehead, Grennan, 2003).
Rheumatologists work mainly in outpatient clinics. Primary care providers or other physicians can refer you to a rheumatologist for evaluation. Many rheumatologists do not require a referral from another physician for appointments to be made.
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Generally, you cannot self-refer to a specialist at a hospital within the NHS, except when accessing sexual health clinics or AE treatment. A specialist will only see you with a letter of referral from your GP.
Table 4. Cardiovascular disease: Congestive heart failure (CHF) Renal injury with pulmonary edema. Hemostatic abnormalities: Thrombocytopenia. Barotrauma. Infections: Leptospirosis. Embolicevents: Cholesterol embolism syndrome. Malignant hypertension with renal and heart failure. Malignancy: Primary lung tumor.

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