If you are financially responsible, the doctor should provide them or Bill the party who authorized treatment.
see link
No. But it always depends on their medical records.
Most doctors are actually adults. You must be thinking of that TV show.A more detailed answer would be: If the patient is a minor, the patient's parents or guardians would sign the Authorization of the Release of Medical Records form. If the parent or guardian of the minor signed this form, and grant permission to release the medical records, the physician, then, can do so. The parents/guardians have the right to access the minor's medical records, but cannot keep the original record as it belongs to the Maker (in this case, the physician).
No one can get another person's medical records without consent, unless in circumstances such as death, or if the other person is unable to make informed decisions about medical procedures, such as in the case of a minor.
A New York minor's records for HIV, substance abuse, sexual health, and mental heath treatment may not be released to their parents without the minor's consent.
If you child is a minor and you are a custodial parent, you should have complete access. If your child is an adult, none.
Major Minor Records was created in 1966.
Until the minor reaches the age of majority, plus 3 years.
If your daughter is a minor, you should be able to, but there are some instances where they may refuse to share them with a parent. If your daughter is an adult, over 18, no, you will not be able to get her records. ANSWER If your daughter is legally of age, you will not be able to obtain her records. If she is a minor, or someone that may have a mental health issue or something like that, will be considered at a situation of being able to get their records. If your daughter is a minor, then you are going to need all of the pertinent information as well, as your daughter's carecard information.
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.
EMR
Joan Richards has written: 'Medical Charting Demystified' -- subject(s): Medical records, Medical Records, Forms and Records Control, Computerized Medical Records Systems, OverDrive, Medical, Nonfiction
The person who's name is on the medical records will be the one to sign a medical release. If the person is a minor, the parent or guardian will sign the release. If the person is unable to sign the release, the next of kin will sign the release.