|























































|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
Minor
Skin Surgery |
|
|
Sigmoidoscopy
(Bowel Cancer Screening) |
|
|
EKG |
|
|
Routine
School and Employment Exams |
|
|
Cardiac
Stress Test |
|
|
Bone Density
(Osteoporosis) |
|
|
Diabetic
Counseling |
|
|
Blood
Pressure and Heart Monitoring |
|
|
On-site
Lab |
| |
Immunizations |
|
|
| Preventive
Medicines Test Result Policy |
It is our policy at Preventive Medicine to have every lab test
examined by a medical professional, either the doctor or the nurse
practitioner. Each test result, each report from another doctor,
consult, referral, etc., each and every piece of paper is examined
by the doctor and/or the nurse practitioner before entering your
chart. If there is any significant abnormality in any of the tests,
the patient will be notified either by phone call or in writing
by one of our staff. We do not have the facilities to contact
each and every patient to let them know that their test results
are perfectly normal. We only contact you if the test results
are "significantly" abnormal. We are happy to provide
you with your test results if you are interested, but you must
call us. As a rule, we suggest you wait eight to ten days after
your last visit to call if you are interested in finding out the
exact numbers on your reports, etc. Most of our results are available
within 24 hours, but a few tests like the PSA and the thyroid,
take a week, so we tell people to wait eight or ten days. Tests
done at outside laboratories, i.e., mammograms, barium enemas,
etc., we also have no control over. That is why we recommend that
you contact us eight to ten days after your last visit.
Once again, it is our policy to contact you for significant abnormalities.
If we do not call you, that means that your test results are within
expected limits. If you are curious about the results or want
to confirm the results we obtained, etc., by all means, call us,
but we will not contact you unless results are abnormal
|
| Confidentiality |
Regarding confidentiality, we consider your records privileged
confidential information and we will not release your records
to anyone for any reason at any time without your verbal or, preferably,
your written permission.
So, if your husband or wife calls up and says, I want my loved
one's bloodwork, we will not tell them that without your prior
authorization. If you sign an insurance form or other piece of
paper that authorizes the information to be given out, we will
comply with that.
Your records are private, personal and confidential and we intend
to keep them that way.
|
| |
| |
STATE OF THE ART
HYPERTENSION MANAGEMENT CARE
ONE PATIENT AT A TIME
|
|
| |
|
Click Here to E-mail This Page to a Friend
|
| |
|
|
| |
|