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How do I get my medical records? Put your request in writing and send it to the physicians address listed on the physicians Profile on the TMB website. You can also contact the TMB to determine if a custodian of records has been reported.
Physicians will require a patient to sign a records release form to transfer records. If you have followed the requirements outlined in the Health Safety Code and the physician has not complied with your request, you may file a complaint with the Medical Board.
Yes, for a period of 50 years following the date of death of the individual. During this period, the Privacy Rule protects the identifiable health information of the deceased individual to the same extent the Rule protects the health information of a living individual.
As required by the Medical Practice Act, 159.006, a physician shall furnish copies of medical and/or billing records requested or a summary or narrative of the records pursuant to a written release of the information as provided by the Medical Practice Act, 159.005, except if the physician determines that access to
In Texas, you have the right to get a deceased persons medical records from a doctor if you are a personal representative of the deceased person (such as an executor or administrator of the estate). You will probably be required to show verification or proof such as a death certificate.

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Texas Administrative Code Rule 165.1. If medical records are abandoned for more than two weeks by the physicians estate, the Texas Medical Board may appoint a temporary or permanent custodian for the records.
As required by the Medical Practice Act, 159.006, a physician shall furnish copies of medical and/or billing records requested or a summary or narrative of the records pursuant to a written release of the information as provided by the Medical Practice Act, 159.005, except if the physician determines that access to
In the absence of litigation, when a patient is deceased, the person who is authorized to consent to release of medical records is that deceased patients personal representative as that term is defined in the Texas Probate Code.

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