Read through the scenario below, think about what you would do and then check our expert advice to see if we agree.
I have detected a typical choroidal naevus during a sight test on a new patient at my practice. They are not aware of this, and say that no one has mentioned it to them previously. Do I need to refer for further investigation?
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These cases are based on member calls or emails made to our clinical advisers. We do not share any personal details of those seeking advice and have modified the cases to ensure confidentiality. This clinical file is intended to help members understand how the existing Guidance for Professional Practice (GfPP) can be applied in everyday practice, this clinical file is not intended as supplementary or additional annex to the GfPP.
If you have a question or need advice, you can contact the College's clinical advisers during office hours.