DOCSLIB.ORG

Request for Membership and Clinical Privileges

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Request for Membership and Clinical Privileges REQUEST FOR MEMBERSHIP AND CLINICAL PRIVILEGES *Applicant Printed Name: _________________________________________________________________________ *Denotes required fields (Last) (First) (M.I) (Degree) Maiden Name (Alias): ____________________________________________________________________________ (Last) (First) *DOB: ________________________ *SSN____________________________ Sex: Male Female *Applicant Email: ________________________________________________________________________________ This email will be used for the online application; all correspondence regarding membership will be sent to this email. Please add IU Health to your safe sender list and check junk/spam if you have not received the application within 7 business days of your request. Credentialing Contact *Credentialing Contact Name: _________________________________________________________________________ * Cred. Contact Email: ________________________________________ *Cred. Contact Phone: _____________________ Applicant Home Address *Street: _________________________________________________________________________________________ *City, State, Zip Code: _____________________________________________________________________________ *Phone #: _________________________________________ Applicant Work Address Group/Practice Name: ______________________________________________________________________________ Street: __________________________________________________________________________________________ City, State, Zip Code: ______________________________________________________________________________ Phone #: ___________________________________________ Fax#: ________________________________________ Type of Membership and Clinical Privileges Requested: *Anticipated Start Date: Physician MD, DO, DDS Allied Health Practitioner Supv. Allied Health Practitioner Moonlighter Nurse Practitioner (NP) Registered Nurse (RN) Physician Assistant (PA-C) Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) Certified Nurse Midwife (CNM) Certified Surgical Tech (CST) Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) Social Worker Podiatrist (DPM) Radiology Tech Psychologist (PhD) Other: __________________ Cert. Reg. Nurse Anesthetists (CRNA) Membership is requested for the following facility(ies): IU Health - Arnett Hospital Glen Lehman Endoscopy Suite IU Health - Ball Memorial Hospital Ball Outpatient Surgery Center IU Health - Methodist/IU/Riley/Saxony/Morgan Indiana Endoscopy Center, LLC IU Health - North Medical Center Saxony Surgery Center, LLC IU Health - West Medical Center Senate Street Surgery Center, LLC IU Health - Tipton Hospital Eagle Highlands Surgery Center, LLC Beltway Surgery Center, LLC IU Health - Bedford Meridian South Surgery Center IU Health - Bloomington Riley Outpatient Surgery Center (ROC) IU Health - Paoli East Washington Surgery Center IU Health - Blackford Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center IU Health - White Multi-Specialty Surgery Center, LLC IU Health - Frankfort Southern Indiana Surgery Center IU Health - Jay IU Health has adopted an automated application to streamline its membership process. As part of the application process you will be required to fill out and attest to an online application along with several required online forms available through a personal Practitioner Home Page (PHP). In addition, you will be asked to upload required identification documents through the PHP. The link to your personal Practitioner Home Page will be sent to the email on file (listed above). A separate email with your password will follow. After you receive the information regarding your Practitioner Home Page, the following documentation will be required as part of the online application process to determine qualification for membership and clinical privileges requested: PHYSICIANS 1. Initial Online Application 2. Curriculum Vitae 3. Copy of current licensure to practice in the State of Indiana. If not currently licensed, documentation that application has been submitted to the Health Professional Licensing Agency. 4. Copy of current State of Indiana Controlled Substance Registration (CSR) or documentation that application has been submitted to the Health Professional Licensing Agency. 5. Copy of current Federal DEA. If you do not prescribe controlled substances, please submit a letter of explanation. 6. Copy of current professional liability insurance or documentation that insurance has been applied for. 7. Documentation of board certification or board eligibility status. ALLIED HEALTH 1. AHP Initial Application 2. Curriculum Vitae 3. Copy of licensure to practice in the State of Indiana. If not currently licensed, documentation that application has been submitted to the Health Professional Licensing Agency. 4. Copy of current State of Indiana Controlled Substance Registration (CSR) or documentation that application has been submitted to the Health Professional Licensing Agency. 5. Copy of current Federal DEA if applicable. 6. Copy of current professional liability insurance or documentation that insurance has been applied for. 7. Documentation of certification or board eligibility status if applicable. 8. Copy of Collaborative Practice Agreement, if applicable. 9. BLS, ACLS, PALS, NALS certification as indicated by privileges requested (BLS is required at a minimum). SUPERVISED ALLIED HEALTH 1. Supervised Allied Health Online Application 2. Current Job Description 3. Sponsor Letter from physician employer/supervisor 4. Copy of current professional liability insurance or documentation that insurance has been applied for. 5. Copy of current licensure or certification to practice as a Supervised Allied Health Practitioner. 6. BLS Certification Signature: ______________________________________________ Date: ___________________________________ *IU Health, IU Health North, and IU Health West have entered into exclusive arrangements with the following physician groups to provide clinical services at IU Health facilities in the areas of anesthesia, pathology, radiology and emergency medicine. In order to practice at an IU Health facility in these clinical areas, you will need to be a member of the appropriate group: Anesthesia: Anesthesia Consultants of Indianapolis, LLC (Adult only at North) and IU Anesthesiology Associates, LLC (Pediatric only at North) (Excluding Pain Management at all facilities) Pathology: Indiana Pathology Institute, P.C. Radiology: Indiana Radiology Partners, Inc. (Diagnostic only at North) Emergency Department: Emergency Medical Group Inc. *IU Health Bedford, IU Health Bloomington, IU Health Paoli, and Southern Indiana Surgery Center have entered into exclusive arrangements with the following physician groups to provide clinical services at IU Health facilities in the areas of anesthesia, pathology, radiology, and emergency medicine. In order to practice at an IU Health facility in these clinical areas, you will need to be a member of the appropriate group: Anesthesia: Bloomington Anesthesiologists, PC (Bloomington & Southern Indiana Surgery Center) (Excluding Pain Management) Pathology: Southern Indiana Pathologists (Bloomington & Paoli) Radiology: Southern Indiana Radiological Associates & NightShift Radiology (Bloomington & Paoli) and Indiana Radiology Partners (Bedford) Emergency Department: IU Health Southern Indiana Physicians (Bedford, Bloomington, & Paoli) *Please contact the appropriate facility Medical Staff Office if further clarification is needed PLEASE FAX THIS COMPLETED FORM TO (317) 968-1060 OR EMAIL TO: [email protected] REQUEST FOR PRIVILEGES Department/Service Privileges are Requested (please check for each facility at which privileges are being requested): IU Health Academic Health Center (Methodist/IU/Riley/Saxony/Morgan) Anesthesia Nephrology Pediatric Surgery Cardiology Neurology Peripheral Vascular Surg Cardiovascular Surgery Neurosurgery Physical Medicine & Rehab Dermatology Obstetrics & Gynecology Plastic Surgery Emergency Medicine* Ophthalmology Psychiatry Family Practice Oral/Maxillofacial & Dentistry Pulmonary/Critical Care Gastroenterology Orthopaedics Radiation Oncology Hematology/Oncology Otolaryngology/Head & Neck Radiology* Infectious Disease Pathology* Surgery (General, Trauma, Transplant) Internal Medicine Pediatrics, General Urology Medical & Molecular Genetics Pediatrics, Specialty Vascular Surgery ALLIED HEALTH Certified Nurse Midwife Physician Assistant Psychologist Nurse Practitioner Podiatry IU Health West Hospital Anesthesia Rheumatology Pathology Pain Management Nephrology Pediatrics Cardiology Neurology Neonatology Dermatology Neurosurgery Pediatric Cardiology Emergency Medicine Obstetrics & Gynecology Pediatric Pulmonology Family Practice GYN & Urogynecology Physical Medicine & Rehab Gastroenterology Gynecological Oncology Plastic Surgery General Surgery Maternal Fetal Medicine Psychiatry Colon & Rectal Reproductive Endocrinology Pulmonary/Critical Care Hematology/Oncology Ophthalmology Radiation Oncology Internal Medicine Oral/Maxillofacial & Dentistry Radiology* Geriatrics Orthopaedics Urology Infectious Disease Otolaryngology Vascular Surgery ALLIED HEALTH Nurse Practitioner/CNS Physician Assistant Podiatry IU Health North Hospital Anesthesia* Pediatrics Specialties Radiology* Family Medicine Adolescent Radiation Oncology Medicine Allergy Surgery Cardiology Cardiology Bariatric Surgery Dermatology Critical Care Medicine Cardiovascular Surgery Emergency Medicine* Developmental Pediatrics General Surgery Gastroenterology Endocrinology Neurosurgery Hematology/Oncology Gastroenterology Ophthalmology Internal Medicine Hematology/Oncology
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Outpatient Surgery for Brain Tumours: a Changing Paradigm
    Editorial Outpatient surgery for brain tumours: A changing paradigm The last couple of decades has witnessed an increasing et al. conducted a prospective analysis of 1003 patients trend in ambulatory surgery and day of admission over a 13-year period who underwent outpatient surgery. Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) is craniotomy, biopsy and spinal decompression. Out of the a multimodal perioperative pathway of care model 249 patients who underwent craniotomy in this series, designed to facilitate early discharge of patients from 92.8% were successfully discharged from the day surgery hospital and at the same time achieve improved unit (DSU), 5.2% were admitted from the DSU and 2.0% functional capacity.[1] The advantages to the patient are were discharged and later readmitted.[4] manifold and include less time spent in the hospital, less time lost at work preoperatively and the ability These authors did not report any adverse events as a to remain in a familiar setting preoperatively, all of result of outpatient surgery. which lead to better patient satisfaction. Shortened Patient selection is of utmost importance for successful hospital stays and earlier mobilisation also reduce implementation of outpatient surgery. In addition, the risk of hospital‑acquired infections and venous patients and attendants need to be educated regarding the thromboembolism and, interestingly, less risk for procedure, the expected complications and the necessity medical errors.[2-5] Moreover, it is more economical to readmit the patient in the event of complications. The to the hospital as there is more efficient and effective post-operative complications that one is particularly use of resources including decreased average length concerned about in these patients include intracranial of stay and increased availability of inpatient surgical haematoma, post-operative brain swelling and seizures.
    [Show full text]
  • Physicians and Patients Should Question in Hospice and Palliative Medicine
    PHYSICIANS AND PATIENTS SHOULD QUESTION IN HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE MEDICINE ACADEMY AMONG NATIONAL MEDICAL SPECIALTY PARTNERS IN CHOOSING WISELY® INITIATIVE On February 21, 2013, Wolfson, MHSA. When the initial Choosing Wisely lists AAHPM joined 16 other were announced last year, Wolfson said they sparked medical specialty societies “a thoughtful, rational conversation about what care in the second wave of the national Choosing Wisely is truly necessary. We are hopeful that AAHPM’s list campaign. At a live press event held in Washington, helps continue these important conversations between DC, each participating medical society released its list physicians and patients.” of five commonly ordered but potentially unnecessary treatments whose medical efficacy is not supported by A Transparent Process the research evidence. Choosing Wisely has been widely publicized in the professional and consumer media, and campaign partner These “Five Things Physicians and Patients Should Consumers Reports is disseminating plain-language Question” can result in more harm than good to the materials about the named treatments in order to help patient while potentially wasting finite resources for the patients engage with their physicians. The National healthcare system. AAHPM’s list was a little different for Hospice and Palliative Care Organization has joined including a recommendation not to delay referral for with a dozen consumer-oriented groups committed palliative care for seriously ill patients who could benefit to helping spread the message to professional
    [Show full text]
  • Outpatient Surgery Center
    OUTPATIENT SURGERY CENTER Pre-Surgery Instructions and Admissions Welcome to the General information St. Vincent’s One Nineteen St. Vincent’s One Nineteen Outpatient Surgery Outpatient Surgery Center* Center is located on the One Nineteen campus, suite 110. The Center offers a state-of-the-art facility We’re honored that you chose our facility for your where your surgeon can perform procedures that surgery. We understand that under-going a surgical can safely be completed within a day’s time. As a procedure, of any kind, can be a very stressful and surgical outpatient, your physician can schedule your anxious experience. Therefore, it is our mission to make procedure quickly and easily, and can reduce the sure that your experience with us is as pleasant and costs and inconvenience often incurred by inpatient worry-free as possible. We have designed all of our hospitalization. processes with the patient as the priority. If at any time, you feel that we have failed to exceed your Our hours of operation are 5:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., expectations, please let us know. You are our reason Monday through Friday. Because we are a true for being! outpatient center, we are closed on holidays as well as weekends. If your surgeon feels that you require overnight nursing care following your procedure, we will work with your physician to have you transfered to In order for us to provide you with the best experience a hospital. possible, please familiarize yourself with the following information. Follow these and any additional instructions given to you by your physician or the pre-admission nurses.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparing for Your Surgery Welcome As You Get Ready for Surgery, You May Have a Lot of Questions
    Preparing for Your Surgery Welcome As you get ready for surgery, you may have a lot of questions. This booklet will help you know what to expect before, during and after surgery. You and your family are the most important members of your health care team. Do not be afraid to speak up and take an active role in your care. We encourage you to ask questions and learn all that you can about your surgery and recovery. We look forward to serving you. This booklet is for information only. It does not replace the advice of your doctor. Always follow your doctor’s advice. What’s in This Booklet Page 2 .............Getting Ready for Surgery Page 8 .............Going Home Page 3 .............Surgeon Instructions & Appointments Page 8 .............Physical and Occupational Therapy Page 4 .............The Day of Your Surgery Page 9 .............Your Comments are Important Page 5 .............Anesthesia Care Page 9 .............Glossary of Useful Terms Page 6 .............The Operating Room Page 10 ...........Important Phone Numbers 1 Planning for surgery To help your surgery go as planned, take these simple steps ahead of time. • If you smoke, quit or cut down at least two weeks before surgery. Tobacco use is not allowed on any medical center property. • Ask your doctor about taking your usual medications for diabetes, blood pressure, Getting Ready for Surgery heart, breathing problems and blood thinning (Coumadin, aspirin, Plavix and anti-inflam- Medical history matory). The dosage may need to be adjusted You will be asked for your medical history at your for surgery. pre-operative exam with your surgeon.
    [Show full text]
  • Surgical Considerations for Gynecologic Oncologists During the COVID-19 Pandemic Sean Dowdy, MD and Amanda Nickles Fader, MD
    Surgical Considerations for Gynecologic Oncologists During the COVID-19 Pandemic Sean Dowdy, MD and Amanda Nickles Fader, MD The COVID-19 pandemic has created unique challenges to providing timely care for our patients. These challenges are particularly distressing for patients with a cancer diagnosis and for providers who care for them. At this time, circumstances vary broadly by region and by hospital depending on COVID-19 prevalence, case mix, hospital type and available resources. For this reason, practice guidelines must be individualized and will vary by location. Special consideration is necessary to evaluate the appropriateness of procedural interventions, recognizing the significant resources they require (i.e., equipment, space and staff). The purpose of this document is to highlight considerations in gynecologic oncology surgical practice that all clinicians and hospitals must plan for. 1. How is surgical urgency determined for gynecologic cancer cases? • Indication for surgery is classified as elective/non-urgent, semi-urgent, and urgent/emergent. • The Elective Surgery Acuity Scale (ESAS), modified here for gynecologic oncology procedures, may assist surgeons with general procedural classification and prioritization (Table 1). Most gynecologic oncology procedural indications will fall into a Tier 3a/b (semi-urgent) category: Table 1: Modified Elective Surgery Acuity Scale (ESAS) Tiers/ Definition Locations Examples Action Description Tier 1a* Low acuity surgery/healthy patient Ambulatory surgical center Surgery for benign-
    [Show full text]
  • Arkansas State Board of Pharmacy 322 South Main Street, Suite 600 Little Rock, AR 72201 501-682-0190  Fax 501-682-0195
    Arkansas State Board of Pharmacy 322 South Main Street, Suite 600 Little Rock, AR 72201 501-682-0190 Fax 501-682-0195 www.pharmacyboard.arkansas.gov Application for a Permit to Operate as an Arkansas Hospital Pharmacy or Outpatient Surgery Center PART I: GENERAL INFORMATION Business Name: DBA or name that will appear on your permit if different from Business Name above: Employer Identification Number: Physical Address of Applicant: Street: City: State: Zip: Telephone Number: Fax Number: Website: Mailing Address (Complete this section ONLY if different from the physical address above.): Street or PO Box: City: State: Zip: Person with whom the Board of Pharmacy may communicate regarding this application: Name: Position: Telephone: Email: Type of Pharmacy (check all that apply): Hospital Outpatient Surgery Center Other Please provide a description of your operation on a separate sheet. Controlled Substances you Plan to Provide (check all that apply): Schedule II Schedule III Schedule IV Schedule V Not Applicable DEA Number: Applied For Not Needed Name of DEA Registrant: Hours of Operation: Day Hours (Express in terms of a.m. and p.m.) Total Hours / Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday FOR OFFICE USE ONLY License # HP____________ Date Issued: _____________ Fee Submitted: ____________ Check No.________________ Is this application made as a result of a change of ownership? YES NO If Yes, what is the name of the facility licensed by the Arkansas Board of Pharmacy? What is the permit number? What is the expected closing date of the sale? Who was the previous owner? Has the facility been inspected by the Arkansas Department of Health? YES NO If YES, what is the Board of Health license number? If NO, please provide expected date of inspection.
    [Show full text]
  • Outpatient Clinics Guide
    Outpatient Clinics Guide WHAT PATIENTS AND FAMILIES NEED TO KNOW TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to City of Hope ..............................................................................................................................3 Innovative Treatments and Compassionate Care .............................................................................4 Getting to City of Hope ............................................................................................................................6 Patient Rights and Responsibilities .............................................................................................................9 Preparing for Your Appointments ............................................................................................................. 15 Patient & Family Welcome and Orientation .....................................................................................16 MyCityofHope ......................................................................................................................................... 17 Where to Check in ...................................................................................................................................18 The Clinics ....................................................................................................................................................... 21 Main Medical .......................................................................................................................................... 22 Geri
    [Show full text]
  • Complex Illness Support Alongside Standard Oncology Care For
    4/20/2018 Complex Illness Support Objectives Alongside Standard Oncology • Discuss Complex Illness Support Care for Patients with • Review rationale for early Palliative Care Incurable Cancer • Summarize Outpatient Experience • Determine lessons learned Kim Bland, DNP, APRN-NP, FNP, AOCN Trajectories of Function and Well-Being over Time in Eventually Fatal Chronic Illnesses Disease Trajectory High Initial Therapy (curative) Disease-free Relapse Progression Cancer Increasing Symptoms Organ System Failure Salvage Therapy Palliative Care Function Progression-free Deterioration Dementia- Frailty Low Death Comfort Care (Hospice) Time Death Background Early, Integrated Palliative Care in Patients Outpatient Consultation Service with Metastatic Lung Cancer Justification: most patients spend most of Palliative Care Model Early palliative Palliative care provided by physicians their time outside of hospitals care integrated and nurse practitioners 150 patients with standard oncology care with newly Visits occurred in the Cancer Center diagnosed (medical oncology, radiation metastatic Standard oncology or chemotherapy • Opportunity NSCLC oncology care visits). – Improved quality patient care Oncology and palliative care visits – Potentially decreased acute care stays and mortality were done in tandem or simultaneously. – Increased efficiency in health care systems and accountable care organizations Visits were not scripted or prescribed. If patients were admitted to the hospital, they were followed by Temel et al., NEJM (2010), 363 the palliative
    [Show full text]
  • Preparing for Your Surgery Centra Lynchburg General Hospital
    Preparing For Your Surgery Centra Lynchburg General Hospital 434.200.3023 On the day of your procedure check in at the Registration Department located at the Terrace Entrance # of Centra Lynchburg General Hospital on Thomson Drive. Surgicare is located adjacent to Registration. Bring photo ID and Insurance cards. Free valet parking is available for patients and visitors. # Centra Virginia Baptist Hospital 434.200.4147 On the day of your procedure, check in at the Registration Department located at the Oak Lane Entrance # of Centra Virginia Baptist Hospital. Bring photo ID and Insurance cards. Free valet parking is available for patients and visitors. # We are here to serve you Thank you for choosing Centra for your surgery. This is an important time for you and your family. Understanding what to expect can make your hospital experience more positive and improve your recovery. The information in this booklet is intended to prepare you for a smooth and successful surgery and recovery. Table of contents Preregistration .............................................................................................................................................................2 Details of your scheduled surgery ..............................................................................................................................2 What to do if you become ill or need to cancel before your surgery .......................................................................2 Preparing to come to the hospital ..............................................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • 2022 DRAFT OP 2.7 OP Surgery FINAL
    2.7 Outpatient Surgery 2.7 Specific Requirements for Outpatient Surgery Facilities Appendix material, intended to be advisory only, is offset and begins with the letter “A” following the corresponding requirement in the main text. 2.7-1 General 2.7-1.1 Application 2.7-1.1.1 This chapter of the Guidelines shall apply to outpatient facilities where same-day surgery is performed. 2.7-1.1.2 The outpatient surgery facility shall meet the standards in this chapter and the standards in Part 1 of these Guidelines as amended in this section. 2.7-1.1.3 Requirements in Chapter 2.1, Common Elements for Outpatient Facilities, shall apply to outpatient surgery facilities as cross-referenced in this chapter. *2.7-1.2 Functional Program 2.7-1.2.1 – 2.7-1.2.2 Reserved 2.7-1.2.3 Shared Services If the outpatient surgery facility is part of an acute care hospital or other medical facility, services shall be permitted to be shared to minimize duplication as acceptable to authorities having jurisdiction. 2.7-1.3 Site 2.7-1.3.1 Reserved *2.7-1.3.2 Parking Space(s) shall be reserved or designated for pickup of patients after recovery. A2.7-1.3.2 This parking space(s) should be located on the shortest possible accessible route from the intended surgery discharge door. The route from the door to the patient pickup point should be sheltered from weather by overhangs or canopies. 2.7-2 Accommodations for Care of Patients of Size See Section 2.1-2 (Accommodations for Care of Patients of Size) for requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Emotional and Informational Needs of Women Experiencing Outpatient Surgery for Breast Cancer by Doreen E
    Emotional and informational needs of women experiencing outpatient surgery for breast cancer by Doreen E. Dawe, Lorna R. Bennett, inpatient mastectomy surgery for pain, anxiety, quality of life, emo- Anne Kearney, and Doreen Westera tional adjustment, distress symptoms, social relations and recovery. Using a random sample of 90 women, the researchers quantitatively Abstract measured psychological and social adjustments (emotional distress) This article reports a qualitative study about informational and and concluded that the outpatient group recovered more quickly emotional needs of women who had surgery for breast cancer on and with better psychological adjustment than the inpatient group. an outpatient basis. Nineteen women volunteered for the study. The In spite of the move toward day surgery as the preferred approach interviews, lasting approximately 60 minutes, were audio taped and to breast cancer surgery, there are few studies that have focused on transcribed verbatim. Data were analyzed using content analysis the psychological aspects, specifically the emotional and informa- outlined by Hsieh and Shannon (2005). tional needs in the context of outpatient surgery. Informational and Findings are organized according to: 1) emotional and informa- emotional needs are often discussed in the literature under broader tional needs prior to and immediately after surgery; 2) emotional and categories of psychosocial, social and psychological needs. informational supports while recovering at home; and 3) emotional As inpatients, women undergoing breast cancer surgery typically responses to the outpatient surgery experience. Overall, women were had a recovery period in hospital and during that time they had access satisfied with the experience of surgery for breast cancer on an outpa- to emotional and informational support provided by nurses.
    [Show full text]
  • Patient Right's
    PATIENT RIGHTS A patient is treated with dignity, respect, and consideration; A patient is not subjected to: Abuse; Neglect; Exploitation; Coercion; Manipulation; Sexual abuse; Sexual assault; Seclusion; Restraint; Retaliation for submitting a complaint to the Department or another entity; or Misappropriation of personal and private property by the outpatient surgical center’s medical staff, personnel members, employees, volunteers, or students; and A patient or the patient’s representative: Except in an emergency, either consents to or refuses treatment; May refuse or withdraw consent for treatment before treatment is initiated; Except in an emergency, is informed of alternatives to a proposed psychotropic medication or surgical procedure and the associated risks and possible complications of the proposed psychotropic medication or surgical procedure; Is informed of the following: Policies and procedures on health care directives, and The patient complaint process; Consents to photographs of the patient before a patient is photographed, except that a patient may be photographed when admitted to an outpatient surgical center for identification and administrative purposes; and Except as otherwise permitted by law, provides written consent to the release of information in the patient’s: Medical record, or financial records. A patient has the following rights: Not to be discriminated against based on race, national origin, religion, gender, sexual orientation, age, disability, marital status, or diagnosis; To receive
    [Show full text]