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And on the opposite side, I would love it if I could have hospitals destroy all my records as soon as I leave, because I value my privacy more than their fetish
by 1996 6y ago
And on the opposite side, I would love it if I could have hospitals destroy all my records as soon as I leave, because I value my privacy more than their fetishist interest in collecting information that would put google to shame.
After trying in vain, I've realized it's fighting windmills on an uphill battle, an I just do medical tourism. No records, paid in cash, in a different country each time
- watertom 6y agoHospitals wish they could destroy your data as well, state laws dictate that hospitals and doctors retain the data, in some states for as long as 15 years. Hospitals would love to treat you as new patient every time through the door, that way it’s your responsibility to inform them of everything and anything that might impact care, it would eliminate a ton of liability for the hospital. Start writing you state government officials and get your laws changed. If worked for a social networking company, and I work for a hospital, you are a fool if you think hospitals have more data. At the social networking company we knew about all you health issues, we knew about your affairs, your spouses affairs, everything you’ve bought in the last 10 years, we knew if your children were actually yours, everything your children were up to, we ankles to n all your text messages, all those years their chatting you platforms, we had reciprocal agreements with them all. We knew everything you ever searched for, every porn site you visited, all your fetish’s, how much you made, your bank amounts. EVERYTHING.
- mikewarot 6y agoDifferential diagnosis is a valuable medical technique... and you want to eliminate all possible baseline information.
- 1996 6y agoYes, my privacy comes before everything, including my health. When your medical records are leaked (only a question of time) you can't say you weren't warned.