Saturday 7th December
from 2pm till 4pm.
at The Centre
St Marys Street
Leeds
LS9 7DP
Free glass of mulled wine
and a mince pie.
All welcome.
our wonderful Evin will be your Host
We are looking for brides-to-be to be part of an exciting new series.
If you would like to find out more, please click on the link below and it will take you through to a short application form. We can’t wait to hear from you!
Apply Now
Alternatively, if you would prefer to send us a direct email, please get in touch via brides@truenorth.tv
Good luck!
The Casting team
By applying you are accepting the True North’s Privacy Policy
A hearing aid is a small and sophisticated piece of equipment and like any other electrical item it can require repair, maintenance or adjustments. This should be carried out every 6 months.
Aftercare and repairs are available at the following health centres by appointment only:
DAY | CLINIC | POSTCODE |
Monday | St James Hospital (1st Floor Chancellor Wing) Wharfedale Hospital (Lower Ground Floor) |
LS9/8/7/6/14/17 LS21/29 |
Tuesday | St James Hospital (1st Floor Chancellor Wing) Holt Park Medical Centre |
LS9/8/7/6/14/17 LS23/25/14/22 |
Wednesday | St James Hospital (1st Floor Chancellor Wing) Thorpe Park (Park Approach) |
LS9/8/7/6/14/17 LS15/14/25/26 |
Thursday | St James Hospital (1st Floor Chancellor Wing) Armley Clinic (Town Street) |
LS9/8/7/6/14/17 LS12/13/28 |
Friday | St James Hospital (1st Floor Chancellor Wing) Hunslet HC (Church St) Wetherby HC (Hallfield Lane) Yeadon HC (South View Rd) Pudsey HC (Mulberry St) |
LS9/8/7/6/14/17 LS11/10/26/27 LS23/25/14/22 LS19/20 LS28/13 |
If your hearing aid requires a new tube or you require new batteries you can call in to the hearing aid clinic at St James’ Hospital (1st Floor, Chancellor Wing) and the receptionist will be happy to help you.
Hearing aid batteries are available from the clinics above or can be collected from the drop-in clinics on the next page
Batteries will be provided on a 6 monthly basis
Please ensure you bring your battery card when collecting batteries.
For general enquires, email: leedsth-tr.hearingandbalance@nhs.net
Email for enquires: leedsth-tr.hearingandbalance@nhs.net
Leeds Hearing & Sight Loss Service
The Leeds Hearing & Sight Loss Service volunteers provide free batteries, basic servicing and cleaning for NHS hearing aids obtained from the Leeds Teaching Hospitals (LGI, St James, Wharfedale).
Visit the Drop-In Clinics (closed on National Holidays):
Leeds Hearing & Sight Loss Service Gallery House 5th Floor 123-131 Headrow LS1 5RD |
Every Thursday | 10am – 12:00pm & 1pm – 3:00pm |
Otley Library Nelson Street LS211EZ |
1st Tuesday of month | 9am – 12:45pm |
Blackburn Hall Commercial Street LS26 0AW |
1st Thursday of month | 1pm – 2:30pm |
Rothwell Community Hub Marsh Street Rothwell LS26 0AD |
1st Thursday of Month | 3pm – 4pm |
Crossgates Good Neighbours Station Road LS15 7JY |
1st Friday of month | 9:30 – 11:30am |
Middleton Elderly Social Centre Middleton Park Avenue LS10 4LF |
2nd Tuesday of month | 10am – 2:00pm |
Garforth Library Liggett Lane LS25 1EH |
3rd Thursday of month | 9:30 – 11:30am |
Morley Town Hall – (downstairs hall) Queen Street LS27 9DY |
4th Tuesday of month | 10am – 2:30pm |
Moor Allerton Library – Near Sainsbury’s King Lane LS17 5NY |
4th Thursday of month | 1:30pm – 4pm |
You have the right to find out if an organisation is using or storing your personal data. This is called the right of access. You exercise this right by asking for a copy of the data, which is commonly known as making a ‘subject access request’.
You can make a subject access request to find out what data is held and how it is used. You may make a subject access request before exercising your other
information rights.
You can make a subject access request verbally or in writing. If you make your request verbally, we recommend you follow it up in writing to provide a clear trail of correspondence. It will also provide clear evidence of your actions.
To exercise your right of access, follow these steps:
Step 1
Step 2
You might not want all the personal data that the organisation holds about you. It may respond more quickly if you explain this and identify the specific data you want.
When making a subject access request, include the following information:
For example, you may want to ask for:
Letter template
[Your full address]
[Phone number]
[The date]
[Name and address of the organisation]
Dear Sir or Madam
Subject access request
[Your full name and address and any other details to help identify you and the data you want.]
Please supply the data about me that I am entitled to under data protection law relating to: [give specific details of the data you want, for example:
If you need any more data from me, or a fee, please let me know as soon as possible. It may be helpful for you to know that data protection law requires you to respond to a request for data within one calendar month.
If you do not normally deal with these requests, please pass this letter to your DataProtection Officer, or relevant staff member. If you need advice on dealing with this request, the Information Commissioner’s Office can assist you. Its website is ico.org.uk or it can be contacted on 0303 123 1113.
Yours faithfully
[Signature]
Step 3
You can ask an organisation for access more than once. However, it may be able to refuse access if your request is, as the law says, ‘manifestly unfounded or excessive’.
If you are thinking of resubmitting a request, you should think about whether:
If you are unhappy with how the organisation has handled your request, you should first make a complaint to it.
Having done so, if you remain dissatisfied you can make a complaint to the ICO.
You can also seek to enforce your rights through the courts. If you decide to do this, we strongly advise that you seek independent legal advice first.
If an organisation reasonably needs more information to help it find your data or identify you, it has to ask you for the information it needs. It can then wait until it has all the necessary information before dealing with your request.
When it responds to your request, the organisation should provide you with a copy of your data. It may do this electronically. If you need your data in another format, you must ask if this is possible.
An organisation may refuse your subject access request if your data includes information about another individual, except where:
In deciding this, the organisation will have to balance your right to access your data against the other individual’s rights regarding their own information.
The organisation can also refuse your request if it is ‘manifestly unfounded or excessive’.
In any case the organisation will need to tell you and justify its decision. It should also let you know about your right to complain to the ICO, or through the
courts.
An organisation has one month to respond to your request. In certain circumstances it may need extra time to consider your request and can take up to an extra two months. If it is going to do this, it should let you know within one month that it needs more time and why. For more on this, see our guidance on Time Limits.
A copy of your personal data should be provided free. An organisation may charge for additional copies. It can only charge a fee if it thinks the request is ‘manifestly unfounded or excessive’. If so, it may ask for a reasonable fee for administrative costs associated with the request.