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“From October 2017, those resident outside Britain will need to pay for non-urgent care, in a bid to clamp down on “health tourism”. NHS trusts have been instructed to ask patients for detailed evidence to establish their right to free healthcare, if there is any doubt about their entitlement.
Every NHS trust has been issued with guidance, with a list of questions to be asked, and documents to be required, if the residence status of a patient is not immediately clear.
Some hospitals - especially in urban areas with high ethnic populations are expected to ask questions of every patient, in a bid to reduce the risk of being accused of discrimation.
Accident & Emergency departments and access to GPs will remain free for all, and asylum seekers will be exempt.
The move means anyone flying to the UK for non-urgent treatment such as a hip operation or cataract removal could now be turned away unless they agree to pay the NHS bill.
A number of hospitals had introduced upfront charges for overseas patients already, with some requiring provision of a passport and utility bill, to help officials establish entitlement.”