aunt martha's patient portal?trackid=sp-006

How do I get my medical information from Aunt Martha’s?

24/7. online patient portal lets you: Conveniently request and view appointments. Request prescription refills. Access test results and health information. Pay or view your bills. Communicate privately with your provider.

Who is aunt Marthas health and Wellness Inc?

With our online Patient Portal you can manage your health anywhere, anytime. Learn About Our Providers. The 24/7 online Patient Portal lets you: SIGN UP. Conveniently request and view appointments. Request prescription refills. Access test results and health information. Pay or view your bills. Communicate privately with your provider.

What can Aunt Martha Teach us about equity in organizations?

Medical Records Requests. To maintain patient confidentiality and assure compliance with federal and state privacy laws, health information may not be released without a patient’s written authorization (except as permitted by law). Aunt Martha’s partners with Healthport for the release of medical information. Learn More.

What is Aunt Martha's integrated model?

In Aunt Martha’s integrated model, your Primary Care Provider (PCP) helps to coordinate all of your care in one place. Working with your PCP and the other people on your Care Team, you have access to a wide range of health services, including: 1 Preventive care, such as immunizations, school, work and sports physicals, and cancer screenings; 2 Chronic care for conditions like asthma, hypertension, and diabetes; and, 3 Acute care for symptoms like cough, stomach pain, or high fever.

How to get a PCP?

Primary Care Provider (PCP) 1 You’ll pay your primary care copay, if you have one. This may cost you between $0 and $50. 2 You go when you feel sick and when you feel well. 3 You call ahead to make an appointment. 4 You may have a short wait to be called after you arrive but you will generally be seen around your appointment time. 5 You’ll usually see the same provider each time. 6 Your provider will usually have access to your health record. 7 Your provider works with you to monitor your chronic conditions and helps you improve your overall health. 8 Your provider will check other areas of your health, not just the problem that brought you in that day. 9 If you need to see other providers or manage your care, your provider can help you make a plan, get your medicines, and schedule your recommended follow-up visits or find specialists.

What are the different types of PCPs?

Different types of PCPs treat different people depending on the patient’s specific needs. For example: 1 Family practitioners, or family medicine doctors, care for patients of all ages, from infants, kids and teens, to adults and the elderly. 2 Pediatricians care for babies, kids, and teens. 3 Internists, or internal medicine doctors, care for adults, but some see patients who are in their late teens. 4 Adolescent medicine specialists are pediatricians or internists who have additional training in caring for teens. 5 Combined internal medicine and pediatric specialists have training in both pediatrics and internal medicine, allowing them to bridge the gap between treating young patients and adults. 6 Obstetricians and gynecologists specialize in women’s health issues and are sometimes PCPs for girls who have started menstruating. 7 A nurse practitioner or physician assistant sometimes is the main provider a child sees at a doctor’s office.

What is a family practitioner?

Family practitioners, or family medicine doctors, care for patients of all ages, from infants, kids and teens, to adults and the elderly. Pediatricians care for babies, kids, and teens. Internists, or internal medicine doctors, care for adults, but some see patients who are in their late teens.

What is the emergency department?

The Emergency Department is for emergencies ONLY! You’ll likely pay a copay, co-insurance, and have to meet your deductible before your health plan pays for your costs, especially if it’s not an emergency. Your copay may be between $50 and $150. You should only go when you’re injured or very sick.

What is an adolescent medicine specialist?

Adolescent medicine specialists are pediatricians or internists who have additional training in caring for teens. Combined internal medicine and pediatric specialists have training in both pediatrics and internal medicine, allowing them to bridge the gap between treating young patients and adults.