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Yes, if the patient has consented to the release of the records. In most cases the patients new dentist will have provided a request for records signed by the patient. If there is any doubt about what the patient has consented for you to release, contact the patient or the new dentist for clarification.
There are several methods for using dentistry to identify a person: A forensic dentist can extract DNA from the pulp chamber to crossmatch and identify a victim. Investigators can examine dental records to match them to a corpse, or to match a bite mark to a perpetrator.
Dentists are required by law to retain patient records. In general, patient records must be maintained for at least ten years after the date of the last entry in the patients record. In the case of a minor, these records must be kept for at least ten years from the date the patient turned 18.
Patient Record Identification data name, date of birth, phone numbers, and emergency contact information. Dental history. Clinical examination to include an accurate charting. Diagnosis. Treatment plan. Documentation of informed consent. Medical history a thorough investigation, to include a minimum of:-
For example, Florida and New York require dentists to keep patient records for six years; Pennsylvania and Texas require five years; California doesnt specify a time frame at all. The ADA recommends keeping records for at least five years to comply with Medicare and Medicaid billing departments.
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The dental record is your official document that details all diagnostic information, health history, clinical notes, treatment performed, and patient-related communications that took place in the practice.
By comparing dental records with the dental features of an individual, forensic odontologists look for concordance or matching characteristics. This process involves analyzing tooth morphology, dental restorations, dental anomalies, and other unique identifiers.
A dental record is the detailed document of the history of the illness, physical examination, diagnosis, treatment, and management of a patient. Dental professionals are compelled by law to produce and maintain adequate patient records.
Among other things, they contain information about the patients treatment plan and care that has been delivered. Dental records are especially important when submitting dental benefit claims or responding to lawsuits.

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