Medical records so recent as 1999 are likely to be held as confidential documents and only available to closely-related people, or to lawyers with a subpoena They will be held by doctors' offices, hospitals and other medical services that treated the person, and some may be held by state or county Health Departments.
Nearly IMPOSSIBLE to do that. None of them are on any computer, and if they still exist, they are paper and in a dusty file cabinet some place in a basement. Most have been long destroyed long ago. An outside chance would be if you could find the doctor's descendants and if they happened to keep the records. A death certificate may also show cause of death.
It is possible that flu killed people in the middle ages, but it was not identified as "flu" but something else. Since no medical records were made or kept it is hard to know what people died of most of the time.
Once Bergen Belson was liberated and all records was collected the total of deaths were 50,000. Once the camp was liberated out of the all who were liberated, 13,000 of them died withing a week after being liberated disbite been giving medical care
Walter Payton was 45 years old when he died on November 1, 1999. He was born on July 25, 1954.
He died from congestive heart failure on October 12, 1999.
Medical records are typically destroyed within 7-10 years, so it's unlikely that you could get your mother's medical records from 1997.
It means patient died
It means patient died
If you can prove that their patient is, in fact, deceased, and that you are the executor of their estate, probably yes. Your actual problem may be that records retention laws rarely require medical practitioners to retain inactive medical records that are that old.
forensic pathologist - Medical Examiner.
Records of death are public. You should be able to find these records, if the person died, in the county (US) where the person was born. You could also check newspaper obit sections.
Their is a website on google, just simple type in WW2 forces records. Follow those instructions.
A patient has the right to their records although there is a fee (at least in Canada) but it's minimal. Since your doctor died, then either there is another physician that took his place and they would have your records or, the doctor's office would usually tell you of another doctor to see and when you do they will automatically pass your records to them. If there is another doctor that took the place of your doctor and you don't care to be treated by him/her you can request your medical records be released. They will make you sign a document of release.
Liwayway Arceo died on December 3, 1999 after a brief confinement due to an illness at the Medical Center Manila.
The medical records of Booker T. Washington, the famous African-American who founded the Tuskegee Institute, have recently been re-examined during a medical conference at the University of Maryland. When Washington died in 1915 after suffering from headaches, fatigue, and weight loss, his doctor wrote in his records that Washington died of "racial characteristics." This generic term often refered to either high blood pressure or syphilis. At the medical conference this year, it was determined that Booker T. Washington died of high blood pressure.
You can contact the courthouse records department where he died and ask for a copy of his death certificate. It will likely list the exact time of death. Or if you are a legally acknowledged child of his with proof of that relationship, you can also ask to read or obtain a copy of the medical records, from his doctor, or if he died in a hospital to get the time of death from the records there. They will need specific information about your relationship to be able to release that to you, so write or call first to find out what they will need to be able to give you that health information.
Nearly IMPOSSIBLE to do that. None of them are on any computer, and if they still exist, they are paper and in a dusty file cabinet some place in a basement. Most have been long destroyed long ago. An outside chance would be if you could find the doctor's descendants and if they happened to keep the records. A death certificate may also show cause of death.