No he can't, unless he is your Personal Representative (HIPAA 164.502(g)(2)), or has a Durable Power of Attorney. If you are unable to make such decisions yourself, an Advance Directive may also allow him to release medical records, although said release would be examined and possibly challenged.
Your husband can only see your medical records with your express permission.
Keep a copy of ALL of the serviceman's medical records.
No. A husband cannot request a copy of their wife's medical records without her authorization. An ex-husband has absolutely no right to any private records nor any other "rights" regarding their ex-wife.No. A husband cannot request a copy of their wife's medical records without her authorization. An ex-husband has absolutely no right to any private records nor any other "rights" regarding their ex-wife.No. A husband cannot request a copy of their wife's medical records without her authorization. An ex-husband has absolutely no right to any private records nor any other "rights" regarding their ex-wife.No. A husband cannot request a copy of their wife's medical records without her authorization. An ex-husband has absolutely no right to any private records nor any other "rights" regarding their ex-wife.
is the spouse has given promission in writen form
Yes, as long as the release of these records conforms with HIPAA regarding acceptable disclosures. One in the medical chart, they are part of the medical chart.
getting authorization for release of medical to insurance companies
Yes. However, the subpoena won't be honored unless it is properly issued and served, and the medical records are discoverable in pending litigation.
if you are referring to your medical records no they are legally bound by all laws governing the release of medical records including HIPPA
Not if the husband is still living. If he is deceased, the executor can obtain the records.
YES!!! At least this is so in the State of California.
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.
Yes, but they might charge you for copying them.