Yes, you certainly can. In fact, it's a wise idea to obtain and maintain a copy of your medical records just to prevent confusion.
One thing that has made the transfer of medical records a necessity in our society is the ease of travel in modern times. People going from one place to another need access to their records and modern transfer capabilities make that possible.
yes, you have a right to copies of all your medical records.
Try calling the Medical Board in your state to lodge a complaint.
if they are your own medical records you cannot be refused them. you have the right to have a copy of your medical records. it is against the law for anyone not to give you your medical records
To obtain your own medical records you must submit in writting a statement releasing your records to yourself and give it to your primary physician.
Everyone has the right to obtain their own medical records. Simply contact your physician's office and request a copy of your records. You'll have to pick them up from the office and sometimes there's a small fee.
You have a right to your own records. Once you have those records, you can share or trasnfer them to whomever you choose. For your doctor to transfer your records, he would undoubtedly require a written authorization from the patient.
The Privacy Rule controls the access a patient has to her own medical records.
HIPAA allows patient access to their own medical record, with very few exceptions. Failure to pay the bill is NOT one of those exceptions.Added: HIPAA restricts and prevents the dissemination of your medical records without your knowledge and approval. There is no provision within it which allows a medical provider to hold your records "hostage" until you pay their bill.
medical records are owned by a patient b. government c. hospital or physician d. medical licensure board medical records are owned by a patient b. government c. hospital or physician d. medical licensure board
Medical records (for YOUR protection) are covered under HIPPA (Health Information Privacy and Portability Act) and while the law may not require you to sign for your own records, the medical office may require it in order to protect their liability by getting a receipt from you proving that it WAS you that obtained them.
I'm guessing you might mean your medical records? Your insurance records would be wherever you put them. Your medical records, or records of insurance payments would be with the medical provider.