What happens if I'm hospitalised during my GCSEs?

I think you can get your predicted grades if your teachers give them evidence that that would've been what u would've achieved, if that makes sense.

This March I was diagnosed with Ulcerative Colitis, an inflammatory bowel disease, it's chronic so there's no cure but I'd been put on steroids temporarily, in addition to some anti-inflammatory drugs permanently so it had been getting better. I'm just finishing my round of steroids and I've under a lot of stress, both of which seem to be causing a relapse which is incredibly painful but also causes chronic fatigue meaning I'm finding it really hard to revise. I have a letter that essentially explains my condition and I think it can be given to the exam board to be more lenient with my marking. However, I'm worried at this point I'm going to end up in hospital again. I've heard that if you end up being hospitalised you are given mock grades, but my last mocks weren't very good as it was the week before I was in hospital and I was in a lot of pain and fainting constantly. Do you guys know what happens if I end up going to hospital? Could they consider another set of mocks, or even my predicted grades, would I have to retake maths/english? Also, my mum informed the school about this and they said I'd be moved but then never did, so I don't think they'd be very helpful.

You can't be awarded predicted or mock grades.

we had an assembly in which we were told that you could be awarded those grades if your teachers have sufficient evidence to say that you would get that grade at GCSE.