You have the right to be treated with dignity and respect by all workers and providers.
You have the right to privacy with respect to care and treatment you receive at our office.
You have the right to have your medical records treated as confidential, only being accessed by people with a need to know or as required by law.
You have the right to make decisions involving your healthcare.
You have the right to be informed of information concerning your evaluation and treatment.
You have the right to be informed of all alternative treatments for care and of the potential outcomes of each alternative.
You have the right to request access to your medical records.
You have the right to request medical records be sent to another practitioner.
You have the right to refuse procedures and/or treatments and to be advised of the possible medical consequences of such refusal.
You have the right to know all services available at this office.
You have the right to know if your providers are insured.
You have the right to change providers at your discretion.
You have the right to express suggestions to our office and/or policies regarding procedures and appeals in the event that you are dissatisfied with your treatment.
You have the right to know all fees expected and payment policies.
Your Responsibilities as a patient:
You have the responsibility to provide accurate information about your health including but not limited to, past medical history, medications, and prior procedures or treatments.
You have the responsibility to inform your practitioner of changes to your general health condition, symptoms, new medications, or allergies.
You have the responsibility to provide a safe and reliable adult driver for transportation to and from our practice if required by the provider.
You have the responsibility to inform your provider of any living will or advanced directive related to your health care as well as medical power of attorney.
You have the responsibility to treat all service providers and staff, as well as other patients, with respect.
You have the responsibility to report to your provider any perceived risks and/or changes in your symptoms or healing.
You have the responsibility to ask questions regarding care or treatment and what is expected of the patient.
You have the responsibility to arrive to appointments on time, keep them prompt, and notify the practice with a reasonable advance notice when you are unable to arrive punctually.
You have the responsibility to follow facility rules regarding smoking and noise.