The call
Reject when you can clearly see impossible facial features or repeated abnormal movement. If the live view is normal, continue to the photo and CCTV instead of forcing a visual verdict.
Check visible face, eye, teeth and movement anomalies at the reception window.
Reject when you can clearly see impossible facial features or repeated abnormal movement. If the live view is normal, continue to the photo and CCTV instead of forcing a visual verdict.
Treat each row as a decision clue, not a complete substitute for the rest of your patient check.
Mismatched glowing eyes, three red eyes, human-like teeth, a distorted smile, or a drawn-on mouth are repeatedly listed as visual anomalies.
Dark hollow eyes paired with twitching are treated as anomalous. Twitching can also appear most clearly on CCTV, so note where you saw it.
Realistic eyes or a face that follows your movement is listed as an abnormal appearance signal.
A normal window view does not clear the patient. Move to the developed photo, CCTV, and paperwork checks.
Pause at the window and compare both eyes, ears, mouth, teeth, body shape, and movement.
If one impossible feature is clear, mark the visual layer suspicious and do not admit yet.
If the live view is normal, wait for the photo to finish before touching it.
Open CCTV and compare the camera view with the patient at the window.