Ariz. Admin. Code § R9-10-1009 - Medical Records
A. An
administrator shall ensure that: 7.
6. Policies and
procedures include the maximum time-frame to retrieve a patient's medical
record at the request of a medical practitioner, behavioral health
professional, or authorized personnel member; and
8.
7. A patient's medical
record is protected from loss, damage, or unauthorized use.
1. A medical
record is established and maintained for each patient according to A.R.S. Title
12, Chapter 13, Article 7.1;
2. An
entry in a patient's medical record is:
a.
Recorded only by a personnel member authorized by policies and procedures to
make the entry;
b. Dated, legible,
and authenticated; and
c. Not
changed to make the initial entry illegible;
3. An order is:
a. Dated when the order is entered in the
patient's medical record and includes the time of the order;
b. Authenticated by a medical practitioner or
behavioral health professional according to policies and procedures;
and
c. If the order is a verbal
order, authenticated by the medical practitioner or behavioral health
professional issuing the order;
4. If a rubber-stamp signature or an
electronic signature is used to authenticate an order, the individual whose
signature the rubber-stamp signature or electronic signature represents is
accountable for the use of the rubber-stamp signature or electronic
signature;
5. A patient's medical
record is available to an individual: 6.
b. If the individual is not authorized according to
policies and procedures, with the written consent of the patient or the
patient's representative; or
a.
Authorized according to policies and procedures to access the patient's medical
record;
c. As
permitted by law;
B. If an outpatient treatment
center maintains patients' medical records electronically, an administrator
shall ensure that:
1. Safeguards exist to
prevent unauthorized access, and
2.
The date and time of an entry in a medical record is recorded by the computer's
internal clock.
C. An
administrator shall ensure that a patient's medical record contains:
4.
5.
Documentation of medical history and, if applicable, results of a physical
examination;
5.
6. Orders;
6.
7.
Assessment;
7.
8. Treatment plans;
8.
9. Interval
notes;
9.
10. Progress notes;
10.
11. Documentation of
outpatient treatment center services provided to the patient;
11.
12.
The name of each individual providing treatment or a diagnostic
procedure;
12.
13. Disposition of the patient upon
discharge;
13.
14. Documentation of the patient's follow-up
instructions provided to the patient;
14.
15. A discharge
summary;
15.
16. If applicable:
f.
e. Consultation
reports;
16.
18. Documentation of a
medication administered to the patient that includes:
1. Patient information that includes:
d.
c. Any known allergies, including medication
allergies;
a. Except as specified in A.A.C.
R9-6-1005, the patient's name and
address;
b. The patient's date of
birth; and
c. The name and contact
information of the patient's representative, if applicable; and
2. A
diagnosis or reason for outpatient treatment center services;
3. Documentation of general consent and, if
applicable, informed consent for treatment by the patient or the patient's
representative, except in an emergency;
4. If applicable, the name and contact
information of the patient's representative and:
a. If the patient is 18 years of age or older
or an emancipated minor, the document signed by the patient consenting for the
patient's representative to act on the patient's behalf; or
b. If the patient's representative:
i. Has a health care power of attorney
established under A.R.S. §
36-3221 or a mental health care
power of attorney executed under A.R.S. §
36-3282, a copy of the health care
power of attorney or mental health care power of attorney; or
ii. Is a legal guardian, a copy of the court
order establishing guardianship;
a. Laboratory reports,
b. Radiologic reports,
c. Sleep disorder reports,
d. Diagnostic reports, and
e. Documentation of restraint or
seclusion, and
17. If
applicable, documentation of any actions taken to control the patient's sudden,
intense, or out-of-control behavior to prevent harm to the patient or another
individual, other than actions taken while providing behavioral health
observation/stabilization services; and
a. The date and time of
administration;
b. The name,
strength, dosage, and route of administration;
c. For a medication administered for pain:
i. An assessment of the patient's pain before
administering the medication, and
ii. The effect of the medication
administered;
d. For a
psychotropic medication:
i. An assessment of
the patient's behavior before administering the psychotropic medication,
and
ii. The effect of the
psychotropic medication administered;
e. The identification, signature, and
professional designation of the individual administering or observing the
self-administration of the medication;
f. Any adverse reaction a patient has to the
medication; and
g. For prepacked or
sample medication provided to the patient for self-administration, the name,
strength, dosage, amount, route of administration, and expiration
date.
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.