The $25 cost of transferring x-rays is marginally acceptable if your doctor actually copied and transferred film, which is in this day and age, is rare, as most medical imagery is transferred via telecommunications, CD/DVD, MO storage, etc. If this imagery went over the wire, I'd say this was malfeasant.
There is, to my knowledge, law here but no precedent; it's not gone to court yet. If you object to this practice, you might consider getting a copy of HIPAA, and carrying it with you into small claims court. I think there's a good chance you'd prevail in your attempt to recover your monies.
Another answer...Yes, they can. Sometimes they just charge a flat rate, other times they charge by the page.I believe what you are referring to is called a Signature Bond. It is an alternate to a cash bond, handed down by a judge. This bond is specific to the charge(s) involved and authorizes you to be released from custody based on your signature alone.AnswerA written release commonly refers to a document giving another person authority to do something. For example, if I needed to get copies of your medical records, you could sign a release authorizing me to obtain records that would otherwise be private.
no
There are many ... Amazon is one - Evensong.net is another.
I'm having trouble finding it right now - but I do think the first band to charge $100 or more for a single ticket is: The Eagles or The Rolling Stones. I would suggest checking Guinness World Records for the answer and proof.
Released some rap music, sold drugs, allegedly killed another person, got sentenced on the drug charge, allegedly attempted twice to get drugs into two prisons, got indicted on the murder charge.
The doctor is the person who is mainly in charge of writing the records. But, most importantly, YOU are in charge of your medical records, since you are the subject.
No, the doctor can't refuse to transfer records a second time. They may be allowed to charge a fee per page depending on your state laws.
If the records are requested by your new Medical office, they should not charge you for them.. If you are picking them up.. normally they charge a fee and something like one dollar per page. If you can, have your new Doctor request the records. They should not charge for that.
Provide a written request to the health care provider. In NYS, by law the provider has the right to charge you up to 75 cents per page. Most offices waive this fee in certain circumstances, including transfer of most recent records to another provide, but that's a decision made within the office.
Yes, but they might charge you for copying them.
Yes, 75 cents is the allowable rate for medical records in New York state.
By the complete transfer of electrons from atom to another.
Only if it has been previously documented in your Medical Records and you didn't know about it. You have a right to view your Medical Records in their entirety , but anyone can charge you for a copy for your personal records.Some places charge up to $1 per page.
Yes, they can be classed as a cost for the copying itself.
Yes. For the time and materials needed to copy and/or transcribe the records and send them to the place requested.
Yes. Copying costs are considered allowable charges.
Friction