cookeville regional medical patient portal

How do I connect to the Cookeville Regional Medical Center patient portal?

Patient Portal Our patient portals makes communication safer and easier while reducing costs. Using the patient portal provides many tools, including: View and record your Personal Health Record (PHR) online View your lab and imaging results* Manage your family members' care Manage your medication lists

How can Cookeville Regional Medical Group help you?

With your Cookeville Regional Medical Group Patient Portal, you can: View and record your Personal Health Record (PHR) online Request appointments View your lab and imaging results* Request prescription refills Manage your family members' care Send and receive secure messaging Manage your medication lists *Please note: Some lab and imaging results will not …

Who is new to Cookeville Regional Medical Center?

Patient Portal Schedule an appointment, ask a question, request a medication refill, make payments, and more. View More Find A Provider Cookeville Regional Medical Group’s physicians are trained in a variety of specialties and are dedicated to serving you. View More Forms

What is the Cookeville Regional Medical Center Foundation?

Our new patient portal is now easier to use than ever! Once you have created your account you can access all of your health records from one comprehensive menu. Other features of our new portal are: See the results of Tests Request appointments Request prescription refills Review and pay bills online Communicate securely with members of our staff.

What is the platinum status of Cookeville Regional Medical Center?

Cookeville Regional Medical Center has earned Platinum Status, the highest level with the National Hospital Organ Donation Campaign for the third year in a row. CRMC is... read the full story

Who was the last person to have heart disease?

Becky Magura was about the last person anyone would have expected to have heart disease. A petite woman in her 50s, this CEO and general manager of local PBS station WCTE-TV routinely ran 12 to 15 miles a week, ate a vegetable-rich diet and often skipped meat, and had normal cholesterol and blood pressure.