FAQs
Get answers to common questions about GP Sick Note services, including how to order, how to receive your doctor's note, and what to do if you have any issues with your order.
Please click here to order your GP sick note.
It will emailed directly to the email address you provided once our Doctor has completed a quick phone consultation with you
Please make an appointment with your registered GP to discuss this with them in-person
Please use the HSE website to find a GP.
https://www2.hse.ie/services/find-a-gp/
If there are none available locally in your area, then you may need to register with a Dublin City Centre Private GP clinic
Our Doctors are only medically insured to cover patients who reside in Ireland
No, our service only provides GP sick notes/ Medical Certificates for Sick Leave. If you need a Social Welfare Certificate, then please contact your registered GP for an in-person consultation to discuss this
Please book a regular GP consultation with your own GP in-person as this usually requires 10-30 minutes of GP time to gather clinical details and fill in all paperwork and answer all queries. So it is not appropriate for this quick online service
No. That is your private medical information.
However if you wish to have it listed on the GP sick note then please let our GP know and we can accommodate that.
Some people may like to have their illness mentioned on the GP sick note and shared with their employer (e.g. for a work related injury)
Please click here if you have any queries.
Please email info@gpsicknote.ie
Yes, we issues certificates for Force Majeure. Please input your Force Majeure dates in the "sick leave" box when completing the booking form.
When you receive your phone call from the GP, please indicate that your leave type requested is Force Majeure and the circumstances surrounding this.
Examples of Force Majeure covered include but are not limited to:
- Weather related events
- Family crisis events. You may need to take force majeure leave for an urgent family reason, such as the unexpected injury or illness of a ‘close family member’.
Please see more information on the Citizens Information website
