Call them and explain the situation, see if they will agree to see you. If not, ask for a copy of their policy (and the reasons for not seeing you) in writing.
Then make calls to people at RMC and your MPP, to see if one of these people can have an exception made on your behalf.
If still not, take it to the Whig Standard. They would love to write an article on how RMC's grad students are in health limbo. The day that the story is written (or even earlier, when the reporter is fact checking), you will miraculously find that all sorts of health service doors suddenly open up for you.
Or, go back and lie about being a student. Tell them that you dropped out of school to get health care, and ask if they'll see you now.
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Seriously, call the clinic and tell them. They should be able to provide you with something.
Otherwise, um... let me talk to my Dad, and see if there's anything that can be done.
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Good luck!
And I definitely second kalivor's suggestions. Get them to provide you with the policy in writing, and take it everywhere you can. This is ridiculous.
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Then make calls to people at RMC and your MPP, to see if one of these people can have an exception made on your behalf.
If still not, take it to the Whig Standard. They would love to write an article on how RMC's grad students are in health limbo. The day that the story is written (or even earlier, when the reporter is fact checking), you will miraculously find that all sorts of health service doors suddenly open up for you.
Or, go back and lie about being a student. Tell them that you dropped out of school to get health care, and ask if they'll see you now.
Reply
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