Ariz. Admin. Code § R9-10-2008 - Medical Records
A. A medical
director shall ensure that a medical record is established and maintained for a
patient that contains:
1. Patient
identification, including:
a. The patient's
name, address, and date of birth;
b. The patient's representative, if
applicable; and
c. The name and
telephone number of an individual to contact in an emergency;
2. The patient's medical
history;
3. The patient's physical
examination;
4. Laboratory test
results;
5. The patient's
diagnosis, including co-occurring disorders;
6. The patient's treatment plan;
7. If applicable:
a. The effectiveness of the patient's current
treatment,
b. The duration of the
current treatment,
c. Alternative
treatments tried by or planned for the patient, and
d. The expected benefit of a new treatment
compared with continuing the current treatment;
8. Each consent form signed by the patient or
the patient's representative;
9.
The patient's medication information, including:
a. The patient's age and weight;
b. The medications and herbal supplements the
patient is currently taking; and
c.
Allergies or sensitivities to medications, antiseptic solutions, or
latex;
10. Prescriptions
ordered for the patient and, if an opioid is prescribed or ordered:
a. The nature and intensity of the patient's
pain,
b. The specific opioid and
the reason for the prescription or order,
c. The objectives used to determine whether
the patient is being successfully treated, and
d. Other factors relevant to prescribing or
ordering an opioid for the patient;
11. Medications administered to the patient
and, if an opioid is administrated:
a. The
patient's need for the opioid before the opioid was administered, and
b. The effect of the opioid administered;
and
12. A record of
services provided to the patient.
B. A licensee shall ensure that:
1. A medical record is accessible only to the
Department or personnel members authorized by policies and
procedures;
2. Medical record
information is confidential and released only with the written informed consent
of a patient or the patient's representative or as otherwise permitted by law;
and
3. A medical record is
protected from loss, damage, or unauthorized use and is retained according to
A.R.S. §
12-2297.
C. A medical director shall ensure that:
1. Only personnel authorized by policies and
procedures record or sign an entry in a medical record;
2. An entry in a medical record is dated and
legible;
3. An entry is
authenticated;
4. An entry is not
changed after it has been recorded, but additional information related to an
entry may be recorded in the medical record;
5. When a verbal or telephone order is
entered in the medical record, the entry is authenticated according to policies
and procedures by the individual who issued the order;
6. If a rubber-stamp signature or an
electronic signature is used:
a. An
individual's rubber-stamp or electronic signature is not used by another
individual; and
b. 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; and
7. If a pain management clinic maintains
medical records electronically, the date and time of an entry is recorded by
the computer's internal clock.
Notes
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No prior version found.