Accessing Deceaseds Medical Records

Summary

As a personal representative, you may need a court order to access the deceaseds medical records in Indiana. Medical malpractice claims in Indiana require substantial proof and must be filed within two years of the incident. Its illegal to record someone without their consent in Indiana. The rules for accessing medical records also apply in Ohio, but specifics may vary. Its recommended to consult with a local attorney or the probate court in your county.

Full Conversation

I need to get medical records for my deceased mother I do not have funds for an estate
Are you the designated personal representative or executor of your mother's estate?
I am her personal representative
What is the purpose of obtaining these medical records?
I need to be able to follow up with action for medical gaslighting and negligence and malpractice
What evidence do you have to support your claims of medical gaslighting, negligence, and malpractice?

In Indiana, medical malpractice claims must be filed within two years of the incident.
Videos, photos and records
What is the nature of the videos, photos, and records you have? Are they directly related to the alleged malpractice?

- Indiana law requires substantial proof for medical malpractice claims.
Photos of the patient overhydration photos, photos of her bed sore after being in the hospital for two weeks videos of the doctors not being able to answer any clarifying questions that directly led to her condition as well as videos of the meeting the family meeting
Who took these photos and videos? Were they taken with the consent of the involved parties? In Indiana, it's illegal to record someone without their consent.
Yes
Yes
****, do you have any written consent from your mother or any legal document that allows you to access her medical records?

General Information:
- In Indiana, as a personal representative, you may need a court order to access medical records.
- Marion County Probate Court: * E. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN *. Phone: (*) *-*.
is this just for Indianapolis?
No, the information provided applies to the entire state of Indiana, not just Indianapolis.
Would they have the same assistance for Ohio?
Yes, Ohio also allows personal representatives to access medical records. However, the specific rules may vary. It's best to consult with a local attorney or the probate court in your county.