Request Your
Medical Records
You have the right to access your health information. Use the form below to request a copy of your records from CompDrug.
What Can I Request?
Your Medical Record
You may request all of your available medical record or only the information you need.
Specific Records or Dates
You can ask for records from a certain time period or specific types of information.
Electronic or Paper Copies
Records may be available electronically or on paper.
Have Questions?
Contact Medical Records if you need help or have questions about your request.
What Happens After I Submit My Request?
Submit your request
Complete the Medical Records Request Form and tell us which records you would like for yourself.
We review your request
Medical Records may contact you if additional information is needed to identify the records you requested or verify your identity.
We prepare your records
Requests are processed as soon as reasonably possible. Under HIPAA, requests generally must be acted on within 30 calendar days. In limited circumstances, an additional 30 days may be permitted if you are notified in writing of the reason for the delay and the expected completion date.
You receive your records
Your records will be provided using the delivery method arranged as part of your request.
Your Records Have Special Privacy Protections
Because CompDrug provides substance use disorder treatment, many of our patient records are protected by a federal confidentiality law known as 42 CFR Part 2, in addition to HIPAA.
Part 2 provides special protections for records related to substance use disorder treatment. Federal law limits how these records may be used and disclosed. Part 2 also provides additional protections related to the use of these records in certain legal proceedings.
These privacy protections do not prevent you from requesting access to your own health information.
Learn More About Your Rights
HHS: Understanding 42 CFR Part 2
HHS: Your Right to Access Your Medical Records
These resources provide more information about your rights under HIPAA and 42 CFR Part 2.