Sherry Macken is a patient at the office where you work. She plans to move out of state and insists on taking her original (paper) patient medical chart with her. The office manager refuses to release the record to her. Ms. Macken has just faxed a letter threatening to involve her brother-in-law, a personal injury lawyer whose ad appears on the back cover of the local phone book, if she does not receive her records within 1 week. Who legally owns the health record, and how can this patient’s situation be resolved amicably?

Legally, it happens to be the office where Sherry Macken works in that owns the original health records. This is because, before Sherry registers as a patient, her records does not exist but was created for her by the office immediately she registered. This records (medical charts) where used to keep track of her treatment and recovery process and it is meant to be kept in the office for future reference purposes.

To resolve this situation amicably, there is need for the office where Sherry works to give her a colored copy of the original document (record) for her own purpose while still retaining the main original copy.

Explanation:

c. emergency contraception

explanation:

used for after unprotected intercourse

nope, but i have cleaned my brush in my cup of not as potentially harmful but nevertheless, very upsetting for scottish/british folks. especially if you've used the last teabag for it

explanation:

there could be something in that . . i am indeed an old scottish man!

there's a bit of bolshie-ness with it too though. i won't let go of the old ways . . tea and whisky . . whether the young whippersnappers like it or not!