Authorisation to take a minor to medical appointments (Spain)

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For parents who cannot take their child to the paediatrician, a check-up, a vaccination or A&E and ask a grandparent, carer or summer camp to do it. Many Spanish health centres and hospitals have their own free authorisation form: if the centre asks for it, use theirs. This authorisation lets the carer accompany the child and receive the professionals’ instructions; health decisions remain the parents’. Both parents sign it and the authorised person carries it with their ID. In Spanish.

  • Made for use in Spain
  • Last updated October 20, 2026
Spain
Medical
Español
Consent
Print & sign
2 pages

Published byDocMuse

When to use this document

  • You cannot take your child to the paediatrician and the grandmother will go with them to the appointment in Spain.
  • The health centre wants written permission from the parents before another adult goes in with the child.
  • Your child is going to a summer camp and you want the leaders to be able to take them to a doctor.
  • You need an authorisation so the childminder can take your child to vaccinations and check-ups in Spain.

What you fill in

The details the document asks for.

  • First parent (full name)
  • First parent's DNI or NIE (Spanish identity number)
  • First parent's address
  • Second parent (full name)
  • Second parent's DNI, NIE or passport number
  • Second parent's address
  • Parents' phone number
  • Child's full name
  • Child's date of birth
  • Child's DNI or passport number, if any
  • Person accompanying the child
  • Accompanying person's DNI or NIE (Spanish identity number)
  • Relationship to the child
  • Healthcare provider (hospital, clinic)
  • Valid from
  • Valid until
  • City
  • Date

Common questions

Can a Spanish health centre require its own form for someone else to accompany the child?
Yes. Many health centres, hospitals and clinics have their own free authorisation form; if the centre asks for it, use theirs. This document serves where there is no form of their own, and for several centres at once. The authorised person carries it with their DNI or NIE and the child’s health card, and it is wise to keep a signed copy at home.
Can the authorised person decide on the child’s treatment in Spain?
No. The authorisation lets them accompany the child and be informed. Decisions about the child’s health belong to the legal representatives, who hear the child first; from sixteen the minor decides, except for treatment of serious risk, where the representatives decide after hearing the minor (article 9 of the Spanish Patient Autonomy Act, Ley 41/2002). In an emergency the centre treats the child and the authorised person tells the parents.
Is one parent’s signature enough to let the grandparents take the child to the doctor in Spain?
The Spanish Civil Code presumes that a parent doing something in line with social usage, such as taking the child to a check-up, acts with the other parent’s consent (article 156). Even so, an authorisation signed by both avoids doubts at the centre. If one parent alone exercises parental authority, that parent signs alone, leaves the second block blank, and should carry a copy of the court order.

How you can sign this document

  • Print it and sign by hand. The signature lines in the document are left blank on purpose — sign on them in ink.
  • Sign it yourself with a qualified electronic signature. If you already hold a QES — Evrotrust, B-Trust, StampIT, ZealiD or any qualified provider on the EU Trusted List, on a card, a USB token, in a mobile app or in the cloud — our signing guide explains step by step how to sign this exact file without invalidating it. Step-by-step help, and a way to check it worked

DocMuse sells documents, not legal advice. Acceptance always depends on the recipient's rules and your local law.

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