- An acute stress reaction or an acute reaction to stress caused by trauma
- Depression or anxiety
- Suicidal, intention, thoughts or self-harm.
- A history or diagnosis of dementia
- Mania, bipolar disorder or a psychotic disorder
- Personality disorders
- Neurological conditions: e.g. example Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson’s or Huntington’s disease, or Epilepsy
- Any alcohol or drug abuse
- Other mental or physical conditions which might affect the safe possession of a shotgun or firearm
This information will then be shared with you and or the necessary police force (this varies force by force) responsible for the granting or renewal of your licence. We aim to complete the whole process within a maximum period of 33 days but it’s usually much sooner. Your GP surgery is allowed up to 30 days to send your medical records to us, but in our experience, they usually do this quicker. We only take a maximum of 3 days to complete your report once in receipt of your medical records, but this is often turned around on the same day due to the number of Doctors on our panel available at a moment’s notice.
Once your report is complete and sent to you or the police force, we will write to your GP surgery to request that a firearms marker is added to your patient records, as required by the Home Office.