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Hospital or Phycisian
History and physical may be abbreviated "H&P" on a medical record. In a soap note, you might instead see "HPI" for history of present illness, "PFMSH" for previous family, medical, and social history, and "PE" for physical exam.
Once the will has been probated, it becomes public record, and yes you can see it. While the will's owner is still alive, it is their private possession, and you are only entitled to see it if they choose to share it with you.
Because - the only people allowed to see a patient's medical record are (a) the patient themselves, and (b) medical professionals. Without confidentiality, anyone could read the record and find out facts about a patient they might not want everyone to know !
it isused to keep record of peoples medical condition and is used to see how someones body is working
After death is a beneficary entitled to see a copy of a testamentary trust?
Medical records are a complicated issue. Who owns them? The clinic or hospital that maintains the record, or the person about which the record is kept? Most states now say the clinic or hospital owns the actual physical record, and the person owns the information. This gives you the right to see your records and to decide who has access to them. In order to destroy the record a Judge would have to issue an order to the keeper of the record to expunge it. You would need a compelling reason as to why the record should be destroyed. It is currently not legal to have a medical record destroyed without a court order.
They can record the heart monitor as a trace in this ecg
Im not 100% on this but in a simple and short answer, i would say no. after Clinton signed that bill, law, whatever she called it, into effect because someone got ahold of her mothers medical record, i know for a fact that family friends cannot ask to see it and that you have to be a close relative, so with that being said, i would say no. you might be able to see it if it is court ordered, but don't ask me about how you go around asking a judge to see a patients medical record
The notation 'cf after o' in a woman's medical record likely refers to Cervical Fluid after Ovulation and would likely have a description before it, such as "clear cf after o'. See http://www.fertilityfriend.com/courses/lesson.php?p=1;5;0;0
appointment
You would need to talk with the hospital or physician that has your medical records to see if they have an electronic record system. Only about 20% of US physicians have the capability of sending you your medical records electronically. You could have your records transferred to a hospital that does, but that may require you to have an appointment at the hospital.