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Microchips when handled without the greatest degree of security can breach the confidentiality of medical records and any other records. Microchips store so much information that interception of them can have devastating consequences.
Concerns over their security and therefore their confidentiality.
E. G Knox has written: 'The confidentiality of medical records' -- subject(s): Medical records, Access control
Generally hospitals keep medical records for up to seven years. The hospital must maintain inpatient and outpatient records for this time period.
Though medical records are usually encrypted, there is a chance that hackers can access them. Certain technologies allow savvy computer users to access hidden files.
As far as medical records access, yes. If you're talking about the same kind of confidentiality you get with a lawyer, then no. Generally, no. A few US states include dentists in the confidentiality deal. Certainly not in Canada.
If you are referring to medical records - #2 - confidentiality. Patient records may not be revealed unless in response to a subpoena by the court.
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Medical records can't be released to anyone without signed consent from the patient. There are laws that protect the privacy of patients and their medical information called HIPPA.
Jewish ghettos did not maintain medical records.
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.
Confidentiality and privacy are major concerns when it comes to electronic medical records. Each medical institution spends a lot of money and resources to keep these files secure. Of course there is always a risk of their systems being hack and compromised.