It is about 2 years
In Texas, chiropractors are required to maintain patient medical records for a minimum of five years from the date of the last treatment. However, if the patient is a minor, records must be kept until the patient turns 21, plus the five-year retention period. After this time, records can be destroyed, but it’s advisable for practitioners to follow best practices for record retention.
Fred E. Guymon has written: 'Records retention directory' -- subject(s): Files (Records), Management, Records, Records retention 'National and International Records Retention Standards'
Jean M. Ciura has written: 'The retention book' -- subject(s): Files (Records), Management, Records, Records retention
In Texas, healthcare providers are required to retain patient medical records for a minimum of seven years from the date of the last treatment. For minors, records must be kept until the patient turns 21 or for seven years after the last treatment, whichever is longer. Additionally, certain records related to specific types of care may have different retention requirements. It's important for healthcare providers to be aware of both state and federal regulations regarding medical record retention.
YES
federal law
== ==
Texas Hotel Records ended in 1996.
Texas Hotel Records was created in 1985.
It depends on where in Texas & what there record retention policy is. But generally, TX records have been computerized & placed on-line from 1976-Present.
Check systems typically retain records of negative banking activity for up to five years. This includes incidents like bounced checks, closed accounts, and fraud. After this period, the information is generally removed from their reports, allowing individuals to improve their banking history. However, specific retention policies can vary by institution and jurisdiction.
Identify legal requirements: Determine the minimum retention period mandated by laws or regulations that apply to your industry. Assess business needs: Consider the operational, historical, and compliance requirements of your organization to determine how long to retain records beyond the legal minimum. Develop a retention schedule: Create a documented retention schedule that outlines specific retention periods for different types of records based on legal requirements and business needs. Implement and monitor: Ensure that the retention schedule is followed consistently, regularly review and update it as needed, and monitor compliance with the established retention periods.