A study of 83 leading hospitals finds barriers to exercising your legal right. This is a Kaiser Health news story. Medical records can be hard for patients to get, even in this digital information age ...

The American Revolution had July 4. The allies had D-Day. And now U.S. patients, held down for decades by information hoarders, can rally around a new turning point, October 6, 2022 — the day they got ...

If a parent chooses to share their medical records with you, someone else, or a specific organization, they must complete a Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) release form. As ...

All new students are required to complete the medical history record. The form is sent to you by International Student & Scholar Services along with your I-20. You will need to see your doctor to have ...

Google unveiled new capabilities in healthcare March 18 at its “The Check Up” event, including medical records application programing interfaces within Health Connect. The Medical Records APIs let ...

Cases that touch on medical conditions and injuries require proving causality and calculating degrees of responsibility and compensation, often amidst a convoluted mix of events, timelines, treatments ...

At a time when many insurers and health information technology companies are busily assembling databases of hundreds of millions of medical records, Americans find it difficult to get access to their ...

Artificial intelligence, including machine learning, is everywhere these days. From news headlines to talk show monologues, it seems like everyone is talking about artificial intelligence (AI) and how ...

Patients may think they own their medical records. While patients certainly have the right to access and, in many cases, control how their health information is used and disclosed, medical records ...

More than 40 million Americans' medical records have been stolen or exposed so far this year because of security vulnerabilities in electronic health care systems, a USA TODAY analysis of Health and ...

David Feinberg, Google's Vice President of Healthcare, recently described “a search bar on top of your [electronic health records] that needs no training," on stage at a conference in Las Vegas.