
Dear Ms XXX,
1.I refer to your email below.
2. Please be informed that complaints against medical practitioners made to the Singapore Medical Council (SMC) are dealt with under the Medical Registration Act (Cap 174). If your complaint against a medical practioner is serious and needs the Singapore Medical Council to deal with the doctor under the Act, we would need your complaint to be made officially in writing and supported by a Statutory Declaration before a Commissioner of Oaths (which can be done at our premises).
3. For the SMC's Complaints Committee to be formed to investigate your case properly, you will need to state the full facts of your case and your allegations clearly in your statement of complaint against the doctor. The Complaints Committee once formed can then deliberate on the case and initiate its own investigations. Without such a proper process, there is no legal standing for the SMC to deal with your complaint.
4. I have attached the Statutory Declaration form and instructions on the procedures to submit a complaint if you decide to do so. Please contact me should you require an appointment with us to submit the complaint.
Thank you.
Best regards,
Ms Janice LI
Assistant Manager, Professional Conduct & Ethics Division
Privileged/Confidential information may be contained in this message. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately.
My letter to SMC, MOH, ......
Dear Sir/Mdm Good Day!
Date of event: 9th Oct 2008
Time: before 1100AM
Subject: Dr. Wee Soon Khai
MCR No: 8003I
Place of event: Jurong East Polyclinic
Emergency Room, Level One, Room 4
Occurrence: Dr. Wee went into the Emergency room intended to kiss patient XXX, on bed but was unsuccessful. Intention was present at moment of time. Is this ethical for a practicing doctor?
Remarks: when I wrote to his colleagues asking for witnesses who were in the adjacent rooms, I was blocked from their Facebook Account. When I approached for another colleague of his for help, I was told he is a faithful husband to his wife, he can’t do that. No one believed me and I can’t tell anyone. I wrote to him ask for explanation, was block again and ignored by him and his wife, Lim Wei Chean. Will publish the letter to his wife, The Straits Times Reporter Lim Wei Chean
Labels: dr. wee soon khai, jurong polyclinic, singapore medical associations, Singapore Medical Council, sma, SMC, the straits times reporter lim wei chean
posted by 雪姬 Yuki Hime at
12:12 PM

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