Kinmel Bay Medical Centre have implemented the measure following negative and derogatory comments on Facebook. As a result, anyone that post hurtful or disrespectful comments may be struck off the patient list. Posting a document on Facebook, Kinmel Bay Medical Centre said: It is disappointing that we are having to post this following negative comments on Facebook. The surgery is working tirelessly to continue to provide a full service for our patients as well as an extremely challenging Covid vaccination program during a global pandemic. We really appreciate all the positive comments and support we receive from our patients, however, any further negative or derogatory comments on social media may result in removal from our patient list.
GP practice threatens to remove patients who bad mouth them on social media
Staff from Kinmel Bay Medical Centre have put a zero tolerance policy in place against anyone who posts derogatory comments about them on Facebook
FILE PICTURE - Kinmel Bay Medical Centre. (Image: David Powell)
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As a growing number of community volunteers descend on the MaineHealth COVID-19 clinics in Knox and Waldo counties, a common theme has emerged. Volunteers see the clinics as the largest – and most important – community events that Knox and Waldo counties have ever experienced.
And they want to be a part of it.
“It absolutely feels like a community event where everyone is pulling together for the sake of the town,” said volunteer Sandy Cox, in a MaineHealth news release. Cox is a Camden resident who volunteered after hearing about the opportunity during a meeting of West Bay Rotary.
“This is an all hands on deck situation for our community,” said Lori Van Dusen, a Camden resident who has volunteered at both clinics. “Volunteering isn’t some big, heroic thing – but it is important. We’re never going to get herd immunity if people don’t get this shot.”
As a growing number of community volunteers descend on the MaineHealth COVID-19 clinics in Knox and Waldo counties, a common theme has emerged. Volunteers see the clinics as the largest – and most important – community events that Knox and Waldo counties have ever experienced.
And they want to be a part of it.
“It absolutely feels like a community event where everyone is pulling together for the sake of the town,” said volunteer Sandy Cox, in a MaineHealth news release. Cox is a Camden resident who volunteered after hearing about the opportunity during a meeting of West Bay Rotary.
“This is an all hands on deck situation for our community,” said Lori Van Dusen, a Camden resident who has volunteered at both clinics. “Volunteering isn’t some big, heroic thing – but it is important. We’re never going to get herd immunity if people don’t get this shot.”
Community Bulletin Board: the Suburban (for April 14) centraljersey.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from centraljersey.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.