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You Got Served
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You Got Served
Directed by
Chris Stokes
Produced by
Marcus Morton
Cassius Vernon Weathersby
Billy Pollina
Kris Cruz Toledo
Written by
Chris Stokes
Starring
Marques Houston
Omari "Omarion" Grandberry
Jarell "J-Boog" Houston
De'Mario "Raz-B" Thornton
Dreux "Lil' Fizz" Frederic
Jennifer Freeman
Lil' Kim
Michael Taliferro
Alani Vasquez
Chris Jones
Robert Hoffman
Meagan Good
Music by
Tyler Bates
Edited by
Earl Watson
Distributed by
Screen Gems
Release date
January 30, 2004 (2004-01-30)
Running time
95 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$8 million[1]
Box office
$48.6 million[1]
You Got Served is a 2004 American dance drama film written and directed by Chris Stokes, manager of its stars, recording artist Marques Houston and boy band B2K. The plot concerns a group of dancers, who take part in a street dancing competition. It was released by Columbia Pictures' Screen Gems division on January 30, 2004, and was produced by Marcus Morton, Cassius Vernon Weathersby, Billy Pollina, Kris Cruz Toledo. It opened at #1 at the box office during Super Bowl weekend with $16 million grossed in its first week. It has recently gained a cult following. It was filmed on May 1, 2003 through June 25, 2003 and released on January 30, 2004. Houston and Grandberry later starred in the 2004 film Fat Albert.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Sequel
4 Soundtrack
5 Reception
6 Parodies
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (March 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
David and Elgin lead a promising dance crew in Los Angeles, California who participate in street dancing battles at a warehouse owned by a local club owner, Mr. Rad. The film opens up with their crew battling another crew led by Vick. Their crew defeats Vick's crew.
After the battle, David and Elgin go to another club to deliver drugs for a drug lord named Emerald in order to get money for the battles. Later on, David and Elgin are challenged by Wade, a rich kid from Orange County, for $5,000, they think it's easy money. After winning another battle, Wade and his best friend, Max meet Elgin at a park. Elgin tells them that his crew will battle their crew next Saturday night, but Wade and Max think that Elgin's crew are not good enough to battle them tonight. Furious, Elgin accepts their offer. He borrows money from his grandmother for the battle.
Due to the amount of money on the line, Mr. Rad announces that there will be no fighting during the battle and hires a bodyguard for insurance. Nonetheless a fight does breakout after David and Elgin realize their opponent has their moves set, due their crew member Sonny betraying the team to join Wade's. The crowd applauds Wade's crew but David and Elgin are furious that they have lost for the first time. Wade, crowing over his success, delivers the titular line, "You're just mad... 'cause tonight you suckas got served!" Wade's crew takes over Mr. Rad's club and David and Elgin's crew leave furiously.
Meanwhile, David and Liyah, Elgin's sister, are falling in love. David picks her up from work and they go to a restaurant. While playing basketball with Vick, who decides to join David and Elgin after his crew leaves him, Elgin gets a cell phone call from Emerald telling him that he wants them to come earlier to do their job. Elgin tries to call David immediately, but before David can take Elgin's call, Liyah turns off his phone, leaving Elgin to do the job himself. Elgin is beat down by some local thugs that take Emerald's money landing him in the hospital, in trouble with Emerald, and furious at David for not being there when he needed him.
The friends split up and form their own crews, but neither is as good as on their own as they are together. Elgin forbids Liyah to see David, ignoring the fact that she and David want to help him. Rico tells David and Elgin about the "Big Bounce," a $50,000 dance competition purportedly sponsored by MTV which will provide the winning crew the opportunity to perform in a Lil' Kim video. Elgin sees this as a way to pay back Emerald and his grandmother. Attempts to bring Elgin and David together, particularly by Liyah, are fruitless, as both nearly come to blows when encountering each other.
Elgin receives a visit from Emerald, who tells him he has a couple of weeks to pay him back. He warns Elgin not to cross him or he "will never walk, let alone dance again."
During the qualifying rounds of the Big Bounce, many crews perform and impress the judges with their skills including Wade's crew. During this time Liyah talks with Mr. Rad about David and Elgin's problems. He reveals that he knows the situation with Emerald and took care of it stating that Emerald had a 'change of heart'. When it is time for David's crew to dance, two slip-ups costs his crew a chance to make it to the finals. Elgin's crew, however, impresses the judges and gets to the finals.
While lamenting his loss in the semis, David and Liyah learn that Lil Saint, a young boy who has been accepted into the crew through Rico, was killed in a drive-by. The next day, Rico goes over to Elgin's house and tells him that they should reunite the crew in honor of Lil' Saint. David arrives minutes later, after Liyah asked him to come over in an attempt for him and Elgin to end their feud. David states, however, that in the competition rules they can only complete with the crews they started with. Regardless, both of them still don't forgive each other.
Later, Elgin's crew, going by the name "The Lil' Saints", show up to the finals of the "Big Bounce" competition. Wade Robson and Lil' Kim host the competition. The finals begin, but when they announce the winner, they discover there is a tie between "The Lil' Saints" and "Wade's Crew". Both crews refuse a tie. Lil' Kim gets advice from Mr. Rad, who declares a battle competition, "straight hood," with no rules, even allowing other people to join the battling crews. David also comes and asks to join Elgin's crew. With backup from their friends, Elgin forgives David and allows him to join.
They battle Wade's crew, dedicating the battle to Lil' Saint. "The Lil' Saints" win after they get the loud approval from the crowd. As they celebrate their victory, Elgin gives his blessings for David and Liyah to be together. Wade and Max, however, walk up to them, angry over their loss. David replies with, "Y'all just mad, 'cause today, you suckas got served." Their friends and the rest of the crowd begin to chant 'served' causing both Wade and Max to leave in shame. David and Elgin continue to celebrate with their friends and family.
Cast[edit]
Marques Houston - Elgin, leader of the Lil Saints
Omari "Omarion" Grandberry - David, Elgin's best friend who falls for Liyah
Jarell "J-Boog" Houston - Rico
De'Mario "Raz-B" Thornton - Vick, leader of a rival crew then later on joins Elgin & David's crew
Dreux "Lil' Fizz" Frederic - Rashann
Jennifer Freeman - Liyah Smith, Elgin's sister who has a crush on David and starts dating him
Meagan Good - Beautifull
Steve Harvey - Mr. Rad, Elgin and David longtime friend who owns & runs the warehouse club that they perform in
Christopher Jones - Wade, a spoiled rich kid
Jerome "Young Rome" Jones - Sonny, betrays David and Elgin's crew after a dispute about splitting the money they make
Robert Hoffman - Max, Wade's best friend and lackey
Malcolm David Kelley - TeShawn 'Lil' Saint' Miller, a young boy who joins David's crew but is later killed
Jackée Harry - Mama
Babbal Kumar as dark dancer
Wade Robson - Himself
Lil' Kim - Herself
Alani Vasquez - Herself
Michael Taliferro - Emerald, a crime boss whom Elgin and David work for
Kevin Federline - Dancer
Clifford McGhee - Dancer
Dyneisha Rollins - Dancer
Columbus Short - Dancer
Harry Shum Jr. - Dancer
Mike Bodden - Dancer
Aaron Davis - Dancer
Sequel[edit]
You Got Served: Beat The World is a straight to DVD film released on June 21, 2011 starring Lil' C.
Beat The World is a film written and directed by Robert Adetuyi (writer - Stomp The Yard) released in 2011, by InnerCity Films. It was distributed in the United States on DVD by Sony Home Entertainment under the name You Got Served: Beat The World.[2] The film stars Tyrone Brown, Mishael Morgan, Nikki Grant and Parkour artist Chase Armitage.
The original soundtrack was produced by Frank Fitzpatrick and released on Hip Hop Connect. It features KRS-One, K’naan, Ziggy Marley, Nneka, Les Nubians, MV Bill, Talib Kweli, Sway and Lina. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Debbie Allen Dance Academy through EarthTones.
Soundtrack[edit]
You Got Served Soundtrack features mainly music by B2K, but also Marques Houston, and many others. There were some profanities in the soundtrack such as "Streets Is Callin'" but did not receive a PA label. The soundtrack was released on December 23, 2003. Also, there was a release of a music video for B2K's single "Badaboom" featuring Fabolous and Marques Houston was the guest appearance.
Reception[edit]
You Got Served opened at the #1 spot in the United States and grossed $40.3 million; the total worldwide gross was $48.6 million.[1] It has a 17% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes.[3]
Parodies[edit]
You Got Served was parodied in the eighth-season episode of the animated series South Park entitled "You Got F'd in the A".
The film Meet the Spartans parodies this movie in a scene where the Spartans face off the Immortals.
2009's Dance Flick also parodies this film.
The 2004 video game The Bard's Tale had a parody scene with a dance off between zombies and skeletons.
The show Robot Chicken parodies this film using characters from the anime Voltron. A second skit named "Young Black People on a Rhythm Team" also parodies the film, as well as the dance film genre in general.
In the online game Guild Wars Nightfall, if the dance command is entered at the correct place before the final battle the boss will dance and instantly kill you. The words "You Got Served" appear afterwards.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "You Got Served". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2016-08-02.
Jump up ^ "You Got Served: Beat the World (2011) - IMDb". IMDB. IMBD. Retrieved 9 June 2012.
Jump up ^ "You Got Served - Rotten Tomatoes". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixter. Retrieved 9 June 2012.
External links[edit]
You Got Served on IMDb
You Got Served at AllMovie
You Got Served at Box Office Mojo
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=You_Got_Served&oldid=800173058"
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2004 films
English-language films
2000s drama films
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American films
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American teen drama films
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Hip hop films
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Film scores by Tyler Bates
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text:
Medical record
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the documentation of a patient's medical history. For digital records, see electronic health record. For the New York journal published by the Washington Institute of Medicine, see Medical Record (journal). For the BBC Radio 4 medical programme, see Case Notes (radio show).
The terms medical record, health record, and medical chart are used somewhat interchangeably to describe the systematic documentation of a single patient's medical history and care across time within one particular health care provider's jurisdiction.[1] The medical record includes a variety of types of "notes" entered over time by health care professionals, recording observations and administration of drugs and therapies, orders for the administration of drugs and therapies, test results, x-rays, reports, etc. The maintenance of complete and accurate medical records is a requirement of health care providers and is generally enforced as a licensing or certification prerequisite.
The terms are used for both the physical folder that exists for each individual patient and for the body of information found therein.
Medical records have traditionally been compiled and maintained by health care providers, but advances in online data storage have led to the development of personal health records (PHR) that are maintained by patients themselves, often on third-party websites.[2] This concept is supported by US national health administration entities[3] and by AHIMA, the American Health Information Management Association.[4]
A medical record folder being pulled from the records
Because many consider the information in medical records to be sensitive personal information covered by expectations of privacy, many ethical and legal issues are implicated in their maintenance, such as third-party access and appropriate storage and disposal.[5] Although the storage equipment for medical records generally is the property of the health care provider, the actual record is considered in most jurisdictions to be the property of the patient, who may obtain copies upon request.
Contents
[hide]
1 Uses
2 Contents
3 Media applied
3.1 Medical history
3.2 Medical encounters
3.3 Orders and prescriptions
3.4 Progress notes
3.5 Test results
3.6 Other information
4 Administrative issues
4.1 Demographics
4.2 Production
5 Ownership of patient's record
5.1 US law and customs
5.2 UK law and customs
5.3 German law and customs
5.4 Accessibility
5.4.1 United States
5.4.2 United Kingdom
5.5 Destruction
5.6 Abuses
5.7 Data breaches
6 Privacy
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
9.1 Organizations dealing with medical records
Uses[edit]
The information contained in the medical record allows health care providers to determine the patient's medical history and provide informed care. The medical record serves as the central repository for planning patient care and documenting communication among patient and health care provider and professionals contributing to the patient's care. An increasing purpose of the medical record is to ensure documentation of compliance with institutional, professional or governmental regulation.
The traditional medical record for inpatient care can include admission notes, on-service notes, progress notes (SOAP notes), preoperative notes, operative notes, postoperative notes, procedure notes, delivery notes, postpartum notes, and discharge notes.
Personal health records combine many of the above features with portability, thus allowing a patient to share medical records across providers and health care systems.[6]
Contents[edit]
A patient's individual medical record identifies the patient and contains information regarding the patient's case history at a particular provider. The health record as well as any electronically stored variant of the traditional paper files contain proper identification of the patient.[7] Further information varies with the individual medical history of the patient.
Media applied[edit]
Traditionally, medical records were written on paper and maintained in folders often divided into sections for each type of note (progress note, order, test results), with new information added to each section chronologically. Active records are usually housed at the clinical site, but older records are often archived offsite.
The advent of electronic medical records has not only changed the format of medical records but has increased accessibility of files. The use of an individual dossier style medical record, where records are kept on each patient by name and illness type originated at the Mayo Clinic out of a desire to simplify patient tracking and to allow for medical research.[8]
Maintenance of medical records requires security measures to prevent from unauthorized access or tampering with the records.
Medical history[edit]
The medical history is a longitudinal record of what has happened to the patient since birth. It chronicles diseases, major and minor illnesses, as well as growth landmarks. It gives the clinician a feel for what has happened before to the patient. As a result, it may often give clues to current disease state. It includes several subsets detailed below.
Surgical history
The surgical history is a chronicle of surgery performed for the patient. It may have dates of operations, operative reports, and/or the detailed narrative of what the surgeon did.
Obstetric history
The obstetric history lists prior pregnancies and their outcomes. It also includes any complications of these pregnancies.
Medications and medical allergies
The medical record may contain a summary of the patient's current and previous medications as well as any medical allergies.
Family history
The family history lists the health status of immediate family members as well as their causes of death (if known).[9] It may also list diseases common in the family or found only in one sex or the other. It may also include a pedigree chart. It is a valuable asset in predicting some outcomes for the patient.
Social history
The social history is a chronicle of human interactions. It tells of the relationships of the patient, his/her careers and trainings, and religious training. It is helpful for the physician to know what sorts of community support the patient might expect during a major illness. It may explain the behavior of the patient in relation to illness or loss. It may also give clues as to the cause of an illness (e.g. occupational exposure to asbestos).
Habits
Various habits which impact health, such as tobacco use, alcohol intake, exercise, and diet are chronicled, often as part of the social history. This section may also include more intimate details such as sexual habits and sexual orientation.
Immunization history
The history of vaccination is included. Any blood tests proving immunity will also be included in this section.
Growth chart and developmental history
For children and teenagers, charts documenting growth as it compares to other children of the same age is included, so that health-care providers can follow the child's growth over time. Many diseases and social stresses can affect growth, and longitudinal charting can thus provide a clue to underlying illness. Additionally, a child's behavior (such as timing of talking, walking, etc.) as it compares to other children of the same age is documented within the medical record for much the same reasons as growth.
Medical encounters[edit]
Within the medical record, individual medical encounters are marked by discrete summations of a patient's medical history by a physician, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant and can take several forms. Hospital admission documentation (i.e., when a patient requires hospitalization) or consultation by a specialist often take an exhaustive form, detailing the entirety of prior health and health care. Routine visits by a provider familiar to the patient, however, may take a shorter form such as the problem-oriented medical record (POMR), which includes a problem list of diagnoses or a "SOAP" method of documentation for each visit. Each encounter will generally contain the aspects below:
Chief complaint
This is the main problem (traditionally called a complaint) that has brought the patient to see the doctor or other clinician. Information on the nature and duration of the problem will be explored.
History of the present illness
A detailed exploration of the symptoms the patient is experiencing that have caused the patient to seek medical attention.
Physical examination
The physical examination is the recording of observations of the patient. This includes the vital signs, muscle power and examination of the different organ systems, especially ones that might directly be responsible for the symptoms the patient is experiencing.
Assessment and plan
The assessment is a written summation of what are the most likely causes of the patient's current set of symptoms. The plan documents the expected course of action to address the symptoms (diagnosis, treatment, etc.).
Orders and prescriptions[edit]
Written orders by medical providers are included in the medical record. These detail the instructions given to other members of the health care team by the primary providers.
Progress notes[edit]
When a patient is hospitalized, daily updates are entered into the medical record documenting clinical changes, new information, etc. These often take the form of a SOAP note and are entered by all members of the health-care team (doctors, nurses, physical therapists, dietitians, clinical pharmacists, respiratory therapists, etc.). They are kept in chronological order and document the sequence of events leading to the current state of health.
Test results[edit]
The results of testing, such as blood tests (e.g., complete blood count) radiology examinations (e.g., X-rays), pathology (e.g., biopsy results), or specialized testing (e.g., pulmonary function testing) are included. Often, as in the case of X-rays, a written report of the findings is included in lieu of the actual film.
Other information[edit]
Many other items are variably kept within the medical record. Digital images of the patient, flowsheets from operations/intensive care units, informed consent forms, EKG tracings, outputs from medical devices (such as pacemakers), chemotherapy protocols, and numerous other important pieces of information form part of the record depending on the patient and his or her set of illnesses/treatments.
Administrative issues[edit]
Medical records are legal documents that can be used as evidence via a subpoena duces tecum,[10] and are thus subject to the laws of the country/state in which they are produced. As such, there is great variability in rules governing production, ownership, accessibility, and destruction. There is some controversy regarding proof verifying the facts, or absence of facts in the record, apart from the medical record itself.[citation needed]
Demographics[edit]
Demographics include patient information that is not medical in nature. It is often information to locate the patient, including identifying numbers, addresses, and contact numbers. It may contain information about race and religion as well as workplace and type of occupation. It also contains information regarding the patient's health insurance. It is common to also find emergency contact information located in this section of the medical chart.
Production[edit]
In the United States, written records must be marked with the date and time and scribed with indelible pens without use of corrective paper. Errors in the record should be struck out with a single line (so that the initial entry remains legible) and initialed by the author.[10] Orders and notes must be signed by the author. Electronic versions require an electronic signature.
Ownership of patient's record[edit]
Ownership and keeping of patient's records varies from country to country.
US law and customs[edit]
In the United States, the data contained within the medical record belongs to the patient, whereas the physical form the data takes belongs to the entity responsible for maintaining the record[11] per the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act.[12] Patients have the right to ensure that the information contained in their record is accurate, and can petition their health care provider to amend factually incorrect information in their records.[10][13]
UK law and customs[edit]
In the United Kingdom, ownership of the NHS's medical records has in the past generally been described as belonging to the Secretary of State for Health [14] and this is taken by some to mean copyright also belongs to the authorities.[15]
German law and customs[edit]
In Germany, a relatively new law,[16] which has been established in 2013, strengthens the rights of patients. It states, amongst other things, the statutory duty of medical personnel to document the treatment of the patient in either hard copy or within the electronic patient record (EPR). This documentation must happen in a timely manner and encompass each and every form of treatment the patient receives, as well as other necessary information, such as the patient’s case history, diagnoses, findings, treatment results, therapies and their effects, surgical interventions and their effects, as well as informed consents. The information must include virtually everything that is of functional importance for the actual, but also for future treatment. This documentation must also include the medical report and must be archived by the attending physician for at least 10 years. The law clearly states that these records are not only memory aids for the physicians, but also should be kept for the patient and must be presented on request.
In addition, an electronic health insurance card was issued in January 2014 which is applicable in Germany (Elektronische Gesundheitskarte or eGK), but also in the other member states of the European Union (European Health Insurance Card). It contains data such as: the name of the health insurance company, the validity period of the card, and personal information about the patient (name, date of birth, sex, address, health insurance number) as well information about the patient’s insurance status and additional charges. Furthermore, it can contain medical data if agreed to by the patient. This data can include information concerning emergency care, prescriptions, an electronic medical record, and electronic physician’s letters. However, due to the limited storage space (32kB), some information is deposited on servers.
Accessibility[edit]
United States[edit]
In the United States, the most basic rules governing access to a medical record dictate that only the patient and the health-care providers directly involved in delivering care have the right to view the record. The patient, however, may grant consent for any person or entity to evaluate the record. The full rules regarding access and security for medical records are set forth under the guidelines of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). The rules become more complicated in special situations.
Capacity
When a patient does not have capacity (is not legally able) to make decisions regarding his or her own care, a legal guardian is designated (either through next of kin or by action of a court of law if no kin exists). Legal guardians have the ability to access the medical record in order to make medical decisions on the patient’s behalf. Those without capacity include the comatose, minors (unless emancipated), and patients with incapacitating psychiatric illness or intoxication.
Medical emergency
In the event of a medical emergency involving a non-communicative patient, consent to access medical records is assumed unless written documentation has been previously drafted (such as an advance directive)
Research, auditing, and evaluation
Individuals involved in medical research, financial or management audits, or program evaluation have access to the medical record. They are not allowed access to any identifying information, however.
Risk of death or harm
Information within the record can be shared with authorities without permission when failure to do so would result in death or harm, either to the patient or to others. Information cannot be used, however, to initiate or substantiate a charge unless the previous criteria are met (i.e., information from illicit drug testing cannot be used to bring charges of possession against a patient). This rule was established in the United States Supreme Court case Jaffe v. Redmond[1].
United Kingdom[edit]
In the United Kingdom, the Data Protection Acts and later the Freedom of Information Act 2000 gave patients or their representatives the right to a copy of their record, except where information breaches confidentiality (e.g., information from another family member or where a patient has asked for information not to be disclosed to third parties) or would be harmful to the patient's wellbeing (e.g., some psychiatric assessments). Also, the legislation gives patients the right to check for any errors in their record and insist that amendments be made if required.
Destruction[edit]
In general, entities in possession of medical records are required to maintain those records for a given period. In the United Kingdom, medical records are required for the lifetime of a patient and legally for as long as that complaint action can be brought. Generally in the UK, any recorded information should be kept legally for 7 years, but for medical records additional time must be allowed for any child to reach the age of responsibility (20 years). Medical records are required many years after a patient’s death to investigate illnesses within a community (e.g., industrial or environmental disease or even deaths at the hands of doctors committing murders, as in the Harold Shipman case).[17]
Abuses[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The outsourcing of medical record transcription and storage has the potential to violate patient-physician confidentiality by possibly allowing unaccountable persons access to patient data. Falsification of a medical record by a medical professional is a felony in most United States jurisdictions. Governments have often refused to disclose medical records of military personnel who have been used as experimental subjects.
Data breaches[edit]
Given the series of medical data breaches and the lack of public trust, some countries have enacted laws requiring safeguards to be put in place to protect the security and confidentiality of medical information as it is shared electronically and to give patients some important rights to monitor their medical records and receive notification for loss and unauthorized acquisition of health information. The United States and the EU have imposed mandatory medical data breach notifications.[18]
Patients' medical information can be shared by a number of people both within the health care industry and beyond. The Health Insurance Portability and Accessibility Act (HIPAA) is a United States federal law pertaining to medical privacy that went into effect in 2003. This law established standards for patient privacy in all 50 states, including the right of patients to access to their own records. HIPAA provides some protection, but does not resolve the issues involving medical records privacy.[19]
Medical and health care providers experienced 767 security breaches resulting in the compromised confidential health information of 23,625,933 patients during the period of 2006–2012.[20]
Privacy[edit]
The examples and perspective in this section deal primarily with USA and do not represent a worldwide view of the subject. You may improve this article, discuss the issue on the talk page, or create a new article, as appropriate. (December 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The federal Health Insurance Portability and Accessibility Act (HIPAA) addresses the issue of privacy by providing medical information handling guidelines.[21] Not only is it bound by the Code of Ethics of its profession (in the case of doctors and nurses), but also by the legislation on data protection and criminal law. Professional secrecy applies to practitioners, psychologists, nursing, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, nursing assistants, chiropodists, cellists and administrative personnel, as well as auxiliary hospital staff. The maintenance of the confidentiality and privacy of patients implies first of all in the medical history, which must be adequately guarded, remaining accessible only to the authorized personnel. However, the precepts of privacy must be observed in all fields of hospital life: privacy at the time of the conduct of the anamnesis and physical exploration, the privacy at the time of the information to the relatives, the conversations between healthcare providers in the corridors, maintenance of adequate patient data collection in hospital nursing controls (planks, slates), telephone conversations, open intercoms ...
See also[edit]
Health portal
Medicine portal
Nursing portal
Bioethics
Electronic health record
Hospital information system
Medical history
Medical law
OpenNotes
Right to know
Physical examination
Physician-patient privilege
Midwife
Nursing
Pharmaceutical
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Personal Health Records" (PDF). CMS. April 2011. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
Jump up ^ "Frequently Asked Questions". MyPHR.com. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
Jump up ^ "National Institute for Health". Nih.gov. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
Jump up ^ "American Health Information Management Association". Ahima.org. 2012-03-22. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
Jump up ^ "Health Information Privacy". Hhs.gov. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
Jump up ^ "Medical Records". McKinley Health Center. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
Jump up ^ "A Sample Health Record". Nlm.nih.gov. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
Jump up ^ "Mayo Clinic Investing $1.5 Billion in HIPAA Compliant EHR System". HIPAA Journal. Retrieved 2017-10-17.
Jump up ^ "My Family Health Portrait". Office of the Surgeon General. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
^ Jump up to: a b c Judson, Karen, B.S.; Harrison, Carlene, Ed.D., C.M.A. (2010). "Chapter 6: Medical Records and Informed Consent". Law & Ethics for Medical Careers (5th ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill Higher Education. ISBN 9780073402062.
Jump up ^ Brodnik, Melanie S., PhD, RHIA; McCain, Mary Cole, MPA, RHIA; et al. (2009). Fundamentals of Law for Health Informatics and Information Management. Chicago: AHIMA. p. 239. ISBN 978-1-58426-173-5.
Jump up ^ "P.L. 104-191". Aspe.hhs.gov. 1996-08-21. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
Jump up ^ 45 C.F.R. 164 Subpart E §526
Jump up ^ Moyle R (30 November 1976). "Written Answers (Commons): SOCIAL SERVICES: Medical Records (Ownership and Storage)". Hansard. 921 (c91W). Personal medical records, including X-rays, in respect of patients treated under the NHS are held to be the property of the Secretary of State. NHS hospital medical records are stored in premises designated by the appropriate health authority. Access to a patient's medical records is governed in the patient's interest by the ethics of the medical and allied professions.
Jump up ^ "Policy and Procedure For Records: Retention & Disposal" (PDF). Mersey Care NHS Trust. Nov 2016. Retrieved 2017-10-16. ownership and copyright in these records as a rule is with the NHS Trust or Health Authority, not with any individual employee or contractor.
Jump up ^ http://dejure.org/gesetze/BGB/630f.html
Jump up ^ "Government 'Breached Ex-Soldier's Human Rights'". The Guardian. October 20, 2004.
Jump up ^ Kierkegaard Patrick (2012). "Medical data breaches: Notification delayed is notification denied". Computer Law & Security Review. 28 (2): 163–183. doi:10.1016/j.clsr.2012.01.003.
Jump up ^ Privacy Rights Clearinghouse - Medical Privacy Information
Jump up ^ Privacy Rights Clearinghouse's Chronology of Data Security Breaches.
Jump up ^ Health and Human Services HIPAA Privacy Rule for health information.
External links[edit]
Personal Medical Records from MedlinePlus
American Health Information Management Association
Medical Record Privacy - Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC)

Organizations dealing with medical records[edit]
ASTM Continuity of Care Record - a patient health summary standard based upon XML, the CCR can be created, read and interpreted by various EHR or Electronic Medical Record (EMR) systems, allowing easy interoperability between otherwise disparate entities.
American Health Information Management Association
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Peggy March
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Peggy March
Peggy March in 1967
Background information
Birth name
Margaret Annemarie Battavio
Also known as
Little Peggy March
Born
(1948-03-08) March 8, 1948 (age 69)
Origin
Lansdale, Pennsylvania,
United States
Genres
Pop
Occupation(s)
Singer
Instruments
Vocals
Years active
1962–present
Peggy March (born Margaret Annemarie Battavio, March 8, 1948 in Lansdale, Pennsylvania)[1] is an American pop singer. She is primarily known for her 1963 million-selling song "I Will Follow Him".[2] Although she is sometimes remembered as a one-hit wonder, she continued to have success in Europe well into the 1970s.
Contents
[hide]
1 Career
2 Discography
2.1 Singles
3 References
4 External links
Career[edit]
She was discovered at age 13 singing at her cousin's wedding[2] and was introduced to record producers Hugo & Luigi. They gave her the nickname Little Peggy March because she was only 4 ft 10 in (1.47 m) tall, she was only 13, the record she did with them was "Little Me," and her birthday was in March.[3]
On April 24, 1963,[4] her single "I Will Follow Him" soared to number one on the U.S. charts.[1] She recorded the song in early January 1963 and it was released on January 22, when she was only 14.[1] March became the youngest female artist with a number one hit, at 15, in late April 1963, a record that still stands for the Billboard Hot 100. The recording also reached number one in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Japan, and Scandinavia, although it failed to chart in the UK. It was a translation of the French song "Chariot" recorded a year earlier by Petula Clark.[1] March also became the first white female solo artist to hit #1 on the Billboard R&B chart.
March's success also came with financial trouble. She was a minor and the Coogan Law prevented her parents from managing her money. The responsibility was placed on her manager, Russell Smith. It was discovered in 1966 that he had squandered the fortune away, leaving her with $500. Peggy graduated from Lansdale Catholic High School in 1966. She soon had a new manager, Arnie Harris, who later became her husband.[1] They had one daughter, Sande, born in 1974.
Although she is remembered in the United States by some as a one-hit wonder, her singles "I Wish I Were a Princess" and "Hello Heartache, Goodbye Love" made the Top 30 in the United States, with the latter also reaching #29 on the UK Singles Chart.[5] Recording for RCA Victor, March made 18 singles from 1964 to 1971. She also cut several albums, none of which sold well in the United States.[1] She began having a strong presence in the European and Asian music markets and moved to Germany in 1969.[1] She won the Deutscher Schlager Contest in 1965 and her song "Mit 17 hat man noch Träume" ("At 17 you still have dreams") placed No. 2 in the German Singles Chart. This was followed by German songs like "In der Carnaby Street", "Einmal verliebt - immer verliebt", "Hey, Romeo und Julia" ("On Carnaby Street, Once in Love-Always in Love, Hey, Romeo and Juliet"... No. 1 in German Charts), "Der Schuster macht schöne Schuhe" ("'The Cobbler Makes Beautiful Shoes"), "Telegramm aus Tennessee", "Die Maschen der Männer" and "Das sind die Träume, die man so träumt". Her commercial success in Germany continued through much of the 1970s;[1] she tried her luck in representing Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1969, only to be placed second in the national final with the song "Hey! Das ist Musik für mich". March made another Eurovision attempt in 1975, when she performed the Ralph Siegel composition "Alles geht vorüber" in the German national contest. Again she was placed second.
In 1979, she experimented with disco on the album Electrifying, but it failed to achieve commercial success. By 1981 record companies did not renew her contracts, and she moved back to the United States.[1] In 1984, however, Jermaine Jackson and Pia Zadora achieved a major European hit single with the track "When the Rain Begins to Fall",[6] co-written by March. Although not a hit in the UK or in the US, it went to #1 in Germany, France, the Netherlands and Switzerland. In 1998, the song entered the German Top 10 again when covered by rapper Pappa Bear. The cult film Hairspray featured "I Wish I Were a Princess" in 1988, and a retro fad in Germany brought her some continuing success starting in the mid-1990s with the album Die Freiheit Frau zu sein (1995). Her song "I Will Follow Him" was featured in the 1992 movie Sister Act.
March currently works largely in the Las Vegas music scene and has also performed at Dick Clark's American Bandstand Theater in Branson, Missouri. In 2004 she was the headliner in Riff Markowitz's Fabulous Palm Springs Follies at the Plaza Theater in Palm Springs, California.[7] In 2005, she released an album of standards, Get Happy, followed by the album Meine Liebe ist stark genug (2008).[8]
In March 2010, March went into the recording studio to record her first album of new, original material in English in over 30 years. A collaboration with Scandinavian songwriter and producer Soren Jensen, the album Always and Forever was released on October 13, 2010. It was followed by a special edition for the German-speaking countries in April 2012,[9] including two duets with the Dutch singer José Hoebee, one of them being a cover version of "I Will Follow Him"; which had also been a #1 single in the Netherlands and Belgium for Hoebee in 1982 (March further recorded a subsequent recording in 2012 for a 2013 release to commemorate the song's 50th anniversary). March also recorded another version of "When The Rain Begins To Fall", as a duet with the German singer Andreas Zaron.
Discography[edit]
Singles[edit]
Release date
Title
Charts
US
[10]
GER
[11]
UK
[5]
March 1963 "I Will Follow Him" 1 6 —
June 1963 "I Wish I Were a Princess" 32 — —
September 1963 "Hello Heartache, Goodbye Love" 26 — 29
November 1963 "The Impossible Happened" 57 — —
February 1964 "(I'm Watching) Every Little Move You Make" 84 — —
May 1965 "Er schoss mir eine Rose" — 23 —
July 1965 "Mit 17 hat man noch Träume" — 2 —
November 1965 "Die schönen Stunden gehen schnell vorbei" — 25 —
July 1966 "Hundert Jahre und noch mehr" — 40 —
December 1966 "Sweetheart schenk mir einen Ring" — 23 —
March 1967 "Memories of Heidelberg" — 5 —
September 1967 "Romeo und Julia" — 1 —
January 1968 "Telegramm aus Tennessee" — 15 —
March 1968 "Canale Grande Number One" — 18 —
July 1968 "Das ist Musik für mich" — 21 —
September 1968 "Mississippi Shuffle Boat" — 30 —
January 1969 "Yesterday Waltz" — 37 —
April 1969 "Hey" — 29 —
August 1969 "Bahama Lullabye" — 13 —
November 1969 "In der Carnaby Street" — 16 —
December 1969 "Mister Giacomo Puccini" — 33 —
September 1970 "Die Maschen der Mānner" — 29 —
August 1970 "Einmal verliebt, immer verliebt" — 23 —
August 1971 "Sing, wenn du glücklich bist" — 35 —
February 1972 "Ich weiss, ich verlieb mich noch heute in dich" — 38 —
July 1972 "Es ist schwer, dich zu vergessen" — 30 —
January 1976 "Du, mach mich nicht an" — 47 —
June 1976 "Costa Brava" — 42 —
September 1977 "Fly Away Pretty Flamingo" — 8 —
April 1978 "Oklahoma Bay" — 44 —
August 1980 "Dreh' die Uhr zurück zum Anfang" — 37 —
References[edit]
Notes
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i "Biography by Bruce Eder and Stephen Thomas Erlewine". Allmusic.com. Retrieved 25 February 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Murrells, Joseph (1978). The Book of Golden Discs (2nd ed.). London: Barrie and Jenkins Ltd. pp. 161/2. ISBN 0-214-20512-6.
Jump up ^ Billboard - 12 May 2001 - Page 60 "... RCA introduced its own teen queen, Little Peggy March. Her first single, a cover version of the song "Little Me" from the Broadway show of the same name, didn't go anywhere, but the follow-up was a different story. "I Will Follow Him" topped ..."
Jump up ^ "This Day in Music". Nielsen Business Media, Inc. Retrieved 27 March 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 349. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
Jump up ^ Jermaine Jackson & Pia Zadora - When The Rain Begins To Fall. swisscharts.com. Retrieved on 2012-04-15.
Jump up ^ Archerd, Army (March 23, 2004). "Just for Variety. (Celebrity Gathering)". Daily Variety. Reed Business Information, Inc. Retrieved March 29, 2013 – via HighBeam Research.
Jump up ^ Peggy March - Meine Liebe ist stark genug. swisscharts.com (2009-07-17). Retrieved on 2012-04-15.
Jump up ^ MARCH,PEGGY :: ALWAYS AND FOREVER - Artnr 876227-2DA MUSIC Deutsche Austrophon GmbH & Co.KG. Da-music.de. Retrieved on 2012-11-10.
Jump up ^ Allmusic - Charts & Awards
Jump up ^ Hit Blanz - Deutsche Chart Singles 1956-1980. Taurus Press. 2000. ISBN 3-922542-24-7.
External links[edit]
Official site
fan site
Dick Clark's American Bandstand Theater
Little Peggy March biography provided by Allmusic

Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 21398289
LCCN: n96004594
ISNI: 0000 0000 8100 3596
GND: 134454820
MusicBrainz: 1de1abbd-d800-41e6-9967-d3f904b2bb80
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peggy_March&oldid=799926211"
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