Common use of Records and Record Keeping Clause in Contracts

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves re- serves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientclient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required re- quired to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another anoth- er treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten seven years following termination of therapy. However, after ten seven years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, sessions and will also produce create other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes records constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her his normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, session and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of TherapistTherapist and her supervisor. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality. Professional consultation is an important component of a healthy psychotherapy practice. As such, Therapist regularly participates in clinical, ethical, and legal consultation with appropriate professionals. During such consultations, Therapist will not reveal any personally identifying information regarding Patient.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten eight years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Patient shall pay all fees related to creating and mailing copies. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. • Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. • Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. • Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter xxxxx his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, session and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s client's treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientclient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientclient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten seven years following termination of therapy. However, after ten seven years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s client's treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientclient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientanother or the Patient. Should Patient request for a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request records must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, ; after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientclient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after After ten years, Patientyears patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality...

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, session and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of TherapistTherapist and her supervisor. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Patient, with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientclient. Should Patient client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s clients’ records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s clients’ records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s clients confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, law Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapytherapy or until Patient turns 25, whichever is longer. However, after ten yearsthat period of time has elapsed, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. The Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patientthe Client’s treatment. These notes constitute the Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, the Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of the Therapist. The Therapist will not alter his/her the normal record keeping process at the request of any patientclient. Should Patient the Client request a copy of the Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. The Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient the Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. The Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. The Therapist will maintain Patientthe Client’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patientthe Client’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patientthe Client’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapistthe Sigil Social Foundation. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientclient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist The Sigil Social Foundation will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality. A copy of records may be requested for a $20 fee.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patient. Should Patient request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten 7 years following termination of therapytherapy or 7 years after Patient’s twenty-first birthday. However, after ten these seven years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which which, by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientPatients. Should Patient Patients request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Patients, with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s Patients’ records for ten seven years following termination of therapy. However, after ten seven years, Patient’s Patients’ records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s Patients’ confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of the Therapist. The Therapist will not alter his/her the normal record keeping process at the request of any patientClient. Should Patient Clients request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s their confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientClient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her her/their normal record keeping process at the request of any patientClient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record or a summary of services to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes Notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patientthe Client’s treatmenttreatment are kept. These notes constitute the Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, the Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of the Therapist. Therapist Notes will not alter his/her normal record keeping process be altered at the request of any patientClient. Should Patient Client request a copy of the Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. The Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. The Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. The Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientClient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientClient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten seven years following termination of therapy. However, after ten seven years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding PatientClient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientclient. Should Patient Client request a copy of Therapist’s records, ; such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Client with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain PatientClient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, PatientClient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves PatientClient’s confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s Clients' treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of Therapist. Therapist will not alter his/her normal record keeping process at the request of any patientclient. Should Patient Clients request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient Clients with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s Clients' records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s Clients' records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s Clients' confidentiality.

Records and Record Keeping. Therapist may take notes during session, and will also produce other notes and records regarding Patient’s treatment. These notes constitute Therapist’s clinical and business records, which by law, Therapist is required to maintain. Such records are the sole property of the Therapist. The Therapist will not alter his/her the normal record keeping process at the request of any patientPatient. Should Patient Patients request a copy of Therapist’s records, such a request must be made in writing. Therapist reserves the right, under California law, to provide Patient with a treatment summary in lieu of actual records. Therapist also reserves the right to refuse to produce a copy of the record under certain circumstances, but may, as requested, provide a copy of the record to another treating health care provider. Therapist will maintain Patient’s records for ten years following termination of therapy. However, after ten years, Patient’s records will be destroyed in a manner that preserves Patient’s their confidentiality.