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The Health Records and Information Privacy Act 2002 (HRIP Act) outlines how New South Wales (NSW) public sector agencies and health service providers manage the health information of NSW public members.
The current Minnesota Health Records Act (MHRA) was enacted by the Minnesota Legislature in 2007 and regulates the use and disclosure of health records in Minnesota.
The HIPAA Privacy Rule strongly supports a patients right to inspect and obtain a copy of the medical record. However, there are exceptions to this legal right that are relevant to mental health care.
Consent Directive: means a directive, made in accordance with section 55.6 of PHIPA, that withholds or withdraws, in whole or in part, an individuals consent to the collection, use and disclosure of their personal health information by means of the electronic health record by a health information custodian for the
Local Public Health Act (statute): The Local Public Health Act outlines the shared public health responsibilities of the state and local governments in Minnesota and establishes accountability for funding on statewide initiatives, provides guidelines for assessment and planning, requires documented progress toward the
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People also ask

The patient or patients representative is entitled to copies of all or any portion of their records that he or she has a right to inspect, upon written request to the physician.
No. It is NOT a HIPAA violation to view your own medical record.
The HIPAA Privacy Rule strongly supports a patients right to inspect and obtain a copy of the medical record. However, there are exceptions to this legal right that are relevant to mental health care.
Other than you and the people who give permission to, there are others who are legally able to ask for your medical records. A few examples are health insurance providers, law enforcement, and the government. However, employers are not allowed to access your records even if they pay for some of your healthcare.
Through the HIPAA Privacy Rule, patients can inspect, review and receive a copy of his or her own medical records and billing records.2 So, even though patients do not own the actual medical records created for them by the provider office or hospital, they are still required by law to have access to their data, which

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