Terminated patient files are commonly referred to as "closed records" or "inactive records." These files contain the medical history and information of patients who are no longer receiving treatment from a particular healthcare provider or facility. Proper management and storage of these records are essential for legal compliance and future reference, if needed.
http://www.employmentlawcenter.org/PersonnelFile.pdf
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They are called FRAGMENTED files
They are called just that - "files".
Not unless you were terminated as a result. Corporations in Chapter 11 often continue operating, and employees are not always terminated, though down-sizing is often part of the proposed plan.
A patients file is generally their medical record.
Not sure about MI... but in PA, MD, NJ and DE... No.
They are called just that - "files".
The X Files - 1993 Patient X 5-13 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:13 USA:TV-14
yes there is book called the demigod files
Yes, if a patient's insurance coverage has been terminated, they are generally responsible for payment for any services rendered after the termination date. It's important for patients to verify their coverage status before receiving care to avoid unexpected charges. If there are disputes regarding coverage or termination, patients should contact their insurance provider for clarification.
They should be checked for accuracy, the name of the patient, the insurance of the patient, and the medical history. These help to ensure that the patient is properly taken care of.