patient portal st. jude

How do I sign up for my St Jude?

If you don’t receive an email invitation within 5 days of turning in the completed form, call Patient Registration at 901-595-3836. After receiving the email invitation, if you have trouble accessing the link or logging in to create your account, please call Cerner Consumer Support at 1 …

What medical information can I See on the St Jude app?

Providence St. Jude Medical Center. 101 E Valencia Mesa Dr, Fullerton, CA 92835. 1156.0 miles away. 714-871-3280.

How do I get my child into a St Jude clinical trial?

Contact the Physician / Patient Referral Office to Refer a Child to St. Jude. To be accepted at St. Jude, children must be eligible for one of our open clinical trials or meet one of the additional criteria listed below. They must also be referred by a physician or qualified medical professional.

What is Myst Jude portal?

Patient App. Our St. Jude is an application for St. Jude patient families. Patients and their caregivers can download and use the app to help track clinical appointments, stay up-to-date on campus events, access educational materials, receive notifications on travel and housing reservations and more. Video Player is loading.

Introducing a Complimentary Concierge Service for Expecting Parents

St. Jude offers a complimentary concierge service that can help you take care of tasks before the birth of your baby and after, so you can have the gift of time to bond with your little one.

Our Medical Groups

At the core of each of our medical groups is dedication to personalized, compassionate, comprehensive health care. We strive to meet the needs of the communities we serve, providing care when you need it, where you need it, and with specialized expertise.

Patient Stories

When I enter the hospital ... I have a flood of memories. Some are joyous and some are sad, but I always have a feeling of wellbeing. A sense of belonging...

Introducing MyChart

MyChart makes it easy to get care and manage your health including checking in for your next appointment. At any time, on any device you can:

Our world

The Talk2BeWell podcast brings teens across the country together to discuss mental health topics, including suicide prevention and ways to ask for support.

Before you arrive

You have just learned that your child will be coming to St. Jude . We have put together important information to help you get here.

While you are here

From school to social work, Child Life to campus housing, St. Jude offers your child and your family support and resources — all in one place.

Going home

Most children at St. Jude are treated as outpatients and do not stay overnight. Explore these resources and tips to learn more about caring for your child when away from the hospital.

Educational Resources for Caregivers

These educational resources include details about many subjects that may affect your child as a patient at St. Jude and you as a caregiver. They explain guidelines for tests, treatments and other health care procedures. They also address questions that patient families ask most often.

Together

Together is an online resource powered by St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. It offers dependable information and a community of support for anyone facing childhood cancer.

My St. Jude Portal

My St. Jude is a protected online site where you can log in and view information about your child’s medical health record, upcoming appointments or send requests to set, change or cancel appointments.

Our St. Jude app

Our St. Jude app is exclusively for St. Jude patient families. Families can download the app on their phone or tablet. The app can be used to help track clinic appointments and events at the hospital and housing facilities. Families can also use it to access educational articles and receive updates on their travel and housing reservations.

What is a patient portal?

A patient portal is a secure online website that gives patients with an internet connection or smartphone 24-hour access to personal health information , using a secure username and password. Patient portals allow patients to view everything from recent doctor visits and medications, to immunizations, allergies, discharge summaries and lab results. Many allow patients to schedule appointments, email their health care providers and request refills of prescription information.

What is medical information?

Medical information can be used and shared with the following people or groups: 1 Parents or legal guardians if the patient is younger than 18 2 Health care providers needing to support a patient’s treatment and care 3 Those responsible for paying doctors and hospitals for a patient’s health care, such as insurance companies or Medicaid 4 Public health agencies (for example, reporting an outbreak of an infectious disease to protect the public's health) 5 Law enforcement agencies (such as reporting a gunshot wound to the police) 6 Family, relatives, friends who have been given written permission by the patient or parent/guardian

What is a PMR for a child?

A personal medical record (PMR), sometimes called a “personal health record,” is simply a collection of information about your health. Keeping a PMR for a child with cancer is a great idea, as it allows families to bring a comprehensive history of their child’s health to visits with specialists, new doctors, or the emergency room. While there are several apps that help patients keep records of their most important information, it's still best to keep a paper copy of the most important information with you, just in case there's an emergency.

How to get a copy of medical records?

If you need to access a hard copy of your own medical record, the process usually starts with contacting the doctor who has the information you are looking for – for instance, a family doctor or specialist. Many health care providers will ask patients, parents or guardians to fill out an authorization form including dates of treatment or service, the information being requested (i.e., X-rays, test results) and whether the party is looking for a copy of the records or simply permission to view them. Health care providers have up to 30 days to provide copies of medical records, though most are provided within 5 to 10 business days and earlier if needed immediately. Patients may be charged a fee to cover the cost of having copies made or mailed.

Can parents see medical records after 18?

After patients reach 18, their parents cannot see their medical records by law without written consent. If patients want their parents to have access to their records after 18, they will need to sign a document authorizing them to do so, just as they would with anyone else.