Sir Spot of Borg wrote on Jul 19
th, 2018 at 6:30am:
Yeah i get your point though bobby. That's what people will think - not good for landing a job. I have to wonder though if the medical "accidents" are included in the files? I hope i can get rid of this thing but they want too much ID.
Spot
Not good for finding a job.
Latest news.
6 million Australians currently hold a My Health Record
and don't even know about it.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2018-07-18/my-health-record-opt-out-confusion...Australians have until October 15, 2018 to tell the Government they do not want a My Health Record — an online summary of their healthcare information.
The project aims to give users greater access to documents about their health and increase communication between doctors.
But some people have tried to opt out due to privacy concerns, only to discover they already have a health record set up.
Almost 6 million Australians currently hold a My Health Record, according to the Australian Digital Health Agency (ADHA).
Your questions about My Health Record answered
An illustration with a hand wearing a fitness tracker.
From privacy to cybersecurity.
Wes Mountain in Melbourne said he tried to opt out of My Health Record on Monday, but the system told him he already had a record.
He is certain he never actively created a My Health Record, but when he logged in, he found several documents relating to prescriptions were already uploaded.
When examining the access log, he found the first action taken on his account was a document added by an external provider — DHS Medicare Repository Services — in late June.
The first time he had ever personally accessed the record was on Monday, according to the access log shown to the ABC.
He plans on contacting the ADHA to try and figure out what happened, and see if his record can be deleted.
The ADHA is required to hold My Heath Record information (although it will be largely inaccessible) for 30 years after your death.