No, electronic medical records are not available to the public. Anyone's medical records are completely confidential and restricted to the doctor and patient unless other permissions are given by the patient.
Patient Portal is a product offered by CureMD with the EMR which is actually for the patients and doctors to check and maintain medical records from anywhere.
Court records are public documents, and available to the public.
They are never public domain. They can only be disclosed in the event of the patient making the records public.
Prospective employers are permitted to check public records as well as private and employment records you make available to them. Medical histories are not public records and are not generally available. Generally, and as provided under HIPPA privacy statutes, a former employer cannot disclosed private medical records about their present or former employees; that aside, former employees will typically not disclose such records (or much else that might be derogatory for that matter) for fear of being sued.
Margaret Hedstrom has written: 'Management and preservation of Nevada's electronic public records' -- subject(s): Electronic records
Digital signatures are based on Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) and verify authenticity. Electronic and digital signatures help to authenticate offical records. Electronic records can be authenticated by a signature.
Electronic and digital signatures help to authenticate official records Electronic records con be authenticated by a signature Digital signatures are based on Public Key Infrastructure
Phone numbers - including most cell phones - are available on certain public records, thus they are publicly available. It is, however, possible to have unpublished numbers that will not be available to the public.
The key phrase is "PUBLIC records." All public records are always just that: Always available to the public for scrutiny.
The best website available for acessing public records would be searchsystems they care out one largest systems.
There are no patient records available to the public; even from 1933. You might be able to find generalized information about patients in 1933 but you will not be able to access specific medical information.
Digital signatures are based on Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) and verify authenticity. Electronic and digital signatures help to authenticate official records. Electronic records can be authenticated by a signature.
This information would be kept at the office of statistics (S3), Department of the Army, in the Pentagon. Records may be available at the Womack Army Medical Center Records Office. Try contacting the Womack Army Medical Center Public Affairs Office at (910) 907-7247.