Westermarkt 2

1016 DV Amsterdam

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LSP

LSP

Healthcare providers can share information about your health electronically and thus improve the quality of care. Sharing your medical information is only allowed if it is necessary for your treatment. And only if you have given your prior consent. This is called ‘opt-in’. Don't want your details to be shared? Then indicate ‘NO’ in your consent. That is called ‘opt-out’. You have to give permission for each healthcare provider yourself. Do you obtain medicines from two different pharmacies? Then you have to give permission at both pharmacies.

Your GP does not share your entire file. The part of the file the GP shares is called the Professional Summary (also called ‘PS’). This contains the most important current information about your health, such as:

  • Your current health problems.
  • Information about contacts with your GP in the last four months.
  • Recent measurements and results.
  • The drugs your GP has prescribed you.
  • The medicines you got from the pharmacy.
  • Information on allergies and hypersensitivity to certain medicines.
  • Details important for an acting GP.

The medication record with your pharmacist(s) contains information such as:

  • The medication you have been given.
  • Information on allergies and hypersensitivity to certain medicines.

Other healthcare providers can request this data if necessary for your treatment. But they do not see all the information. They only see the information they need and that suits their function. For example, a doctor at the GP surgery sees different data than a pharmacist.

Via Volgjezorg you can arrange permission for your GP and pharmacies.

You can arrange your consent in three ways:

  • Option 1: Tell your (GP) doctor and pharmacies
  • Option 2: Give them a filled-in consent form
  • Option 3: Arrange it online on Volgjezorg*

Always read first the leaflet before giving permission.

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Our WebApp

Through our WebApp, you always have access to your own medical data: view blood results and specialist letters, read what your GP has advised you. In addition, you can order repeat medication, schedule an appointment or ask for an e-mail consultation.

We take on new patients

Register using the form

We are open for new registrations. Please fill in with form completely. You will receive an email confirmation from our practice within 72 hours. 

Do you have any further questions? Then you can make a call-back appointment by phone. 

Please contact our doctor's assistant for this.

Survey results

Through My Medical Record, it is possible to access your medical record. It is possible to gain insight into the items below:

  • Laboratory results (summary of measurements your healthcare provider has shared with you)
  • Physical examination (the diagnostic values: blood pressure, height and weight)
  • Access log (overview of who has access to your medical records)
  • Report (For each topic, the preliminary conclusion and agreements made (E&P rules)
  • Hypersensitivities and peculiarities
  • My documents (incoming and outgoing correspondence, e.g. referral letters)
  • Current medication overview

E-Consult

For less urgent complaints, you can send us an e-Consult. Our practice then usually answers your query within 48h. Since you do not call, this saves us incoming calls and helps us spread out crowds.

No account yet?

Contact the doctor's assistant or click on the button

Would you rather do it by phone?

Repeat medication

You can use this website to repeat your own chronically active medication. If you take one or more medicines for a longer period, the pharmacy has a free service especially for you: they make sure your medicines are ready at a pre-arranged time. 

File access

Your GP puts all the information about your health into a computer. This is called a medical file. For example, the GP puts in what diseases you have, what tests and treatments you have had and what medicines you are taking. This way, your medical information is all together.

Data exchange

How does the National Switch Point work?

Your (GP) doctor and pharmacies can connect their computers to the National Switch Point (LSP). Through the LSP, they can share your most important medical data. Another healthcare provider can view those medical details. The video below briefly explains how the LSP works when you come to the GP surgery.

Do I even need an appointment?
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Rather by phone?

Ordering a repeat prescription

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Your data
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Pharmacy data
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Medicine
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Have it delivered? *
Medicine