There are PHR services that allow you to manage (edit and makek
corrections) if there should be any erroneous information in your
medical records.
Also, most PHR services do have very good security provisions
so that only authorized persons with applicable passwords
(your own doctors, etc.) can access and or add data to your records.
That is the reason for the original question that I posted in
trying to find which of the many dozens of PHR services might
be the most advantageous.
----------------
Keith last wrote:
> Ok, So you do this and someone by mistake adds that you recently
> had an STD. Was not you, however now this info is all over the
> place. Then there is a security mishap and your records are made
> public and now everyone who sees your public records thinks you had
> an STD, when you had not. Maybe someone at your church sees this
> mistakenly public release. Then the rumor mill starts....
>
> About 8 years ago some bureaucrat took a disk home that contained
> the records of 2.6 million veterans. His house was burglarized and
> the disk stolen. It contained names, DOB's and SSI #'s. It was
> against policy for that data to leave the building where he worked.
>
> Too much technology concerns me.
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