News0 min ago
Medical Records
6 Answers
I have been discussing my past with a psychiatric nurse, they have sent a repport back to my doctor and have put certain things on it that i dont want on my medical record. Is it possible to have these removed?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by kirkjones. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I might have an issue with that. We are talking about opinions here I suspect, not facts like operations carried out.
I don't know but would reasonably consider that a medical record is not like a police record, it should belong to you and you should be entitled to have it destroyed.If this is a problem have an hour with a Solicitor. Too many big brother situations these days.
I don't know but would reasonably consider that a medical record is not like a police record, it should belong to you and you should be entitled to have it destroyed.If this is a problem have an hour with a Solicitor. Too many big brother situations these days.
i dont thin k you get to chose what is on and not on your medical record ... confidentiaity applies, but not to the detriment of sharing information amongst medical staff. Eg where i work, if a psychologist sees someone, they will write to the gp at the end of the sessions with a summary (which could include opinions and facts)
It was poor form on the part of the cpn not to inform you they were sharing this info, or you could have made it clear there wre bits you didnt want sharing.
i think its especially fraught with difficulties when regards to psychiatric assessments, which may include either things the patient is unaware of or things to keep them safe (ie if you had attempted suicide, it would be reasonable to share that with the gp)
It was poor form on the part of the cpn not to inform you they were sharing this info, or you could have made it clear there wre bits you didnt want sharing.
i think its especially fraught with difficulties when regards to psychiatric assessments, which may include either things the patient is unaware of or things to keep them safe (ie if you had attempted suicide, it would be reasonable to share that with the gp)