Find your hospital
Hospital medical records: here's who to ask, and how.
Browse 4,700+ U.S. hospital entries for listed records contacts and request guidance. Information varies by facility. Or sign one form and we'll request your records for you.
Which hospital treated you?
Open a hospital profile for listed records contacts and request guidance.
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Rather not do the chasing yourself? We send the request to the hospital, follow up, and post every update on your status page. (781) 990-8672
- Hospitals
- 4,700+
- States
- 54
- Records contacts
- Listed
- Quality data
- CMS
How do I request medical records from a hospital?
Open the hospital's profile on MedicalRecords.com. Where we have it, you'll find the records department's phone, fax, and email. You can contact them yourself, or sign one form and we'll send the request and follow up for you, from $50 per provider.
Under HIPAA, hospitals have up to 30 days to respond and can only charge a reasonable, cost-based fee for the copy. Search our directory of 4,700+ hospitals to find your hospital's records department.
01 — Browse by state
Where was your hospital?
02 — What you'll find
What you'll find
Information varies by hospital. Here is what a profile holds when we have it.
- Who to contact
Listed records department or hospital contacts, where available.
- Public quality information
Available quality information, with source details and limitations.
- The basics
Addresses and other listed facility details, where available.
- How to ask
Plain instructions for requesting your records from that hospital, and what the law says about timing and fees.
03 — Other ways to browse
Other ways to browse
04 — Major medical centers
Major Medical Centers
Southeast Alabama Medical Center
Dothan, ALMarshall Medical Center South
Boaz, AL · (256) 593-8310Dekalb Regional Medical Center
Fort Payne, AL · (256) 845-3150Shelby Baptist Medical Center
Alabaster, AL · (205) 620-8100Dale Medical Center
Ozark, AL · (334) 774-2601Cherokee Medical Center
Centre, AL · (256) 927-5531Baptist Medical Center South
Montgomery, AL · (334) 288-2100East Alabama Medical Center
Opelika, AL · (334) 749-3411Cullman Regional Medical Center
Cullman, AL · (256) 737-2000
05 — Complete directory
All 50 States + DC
- Alabama97
- Alaska29
- Arizona89
- Arkansas86
- California366
- Colorado85
- Connecticut34
- Delaware6
- Florida198
- Georgia139
- Hawaii15
- Idaho42
- Illinois185
- Indiana127
- Iowa121
- Kansas131
- Kentucky92
- Louisiana123
- Maine41
- Maryland49
- Massachusetts71
- Michigan144
- Minnesota126
- Mississippi97
- Missouri108
- Montana60
- Nebraska87
- Nevada39
- New Hampshire28
- New Jersey75
- New Mexico45
- New York185
- North Carolina113
- North Dakota43
- Ohio169
- Oklahoma128
- Oregon60
- Pennsylvania179
- Rhode Island12
- South Carolina65
- South Dakota53
- Tennessee113
- Texas403
- Utah44
- Vermont15
- Virginia84
- Washington94
- West Virginia52
- Wisconsin126
- Wyoming29
- Washington DC7
What people ask us most
06 — Common questions
How do I find a hospital near me?
How do I request medical records from a hospital?
How long does it take to get hospital records?
Can a hospital charge me for my records?
What if a hospital won't release my records?
HIPAA & Patient Rights Requirements
Selected existing federal HIPAA requirements from eCFR and HHS
Individuals generally may inspect and obtain their protected health information in a designated record set, subject to the rule's exceptions. A covered entity must act within 30 days after receiving an access request; one extension of up to 30 days is permitted if it gives a written reason and completion date within the initial period.
What this means for you: An access request can result in access or a permitted denial. The rule specifies when a denial must be reviewable; it does not guarantee access to every record.
For a breach of unsecured protected health information affecting 500 or more individuals, a covered entity must notify the HHS Secretary without unreasonable delay and no later than 60 calendar days after discovery, subject to law-enforcement delay under § 164.412.
HHS breach-reporting guidanceIndividual notice and discovery — § 164.404Law-enforcement delay — § 164.412What this means for you: Fewer-than-500 breaches follow a different Secretary-reporting deadline: no later than 60 days after the end of the calendar year in which discovered. Individual notification is a separate requirement under § 164.404.
Individuals may request amendment of their protected health information in a designated record set. A covered entity must act within 60 days after receipt; one extension of up to 30 days is permitted if it gives a written reason and completion date within the initial period.
What this means for you: An amendment request may be denied on grounds specified in the rule. A written denial must explain the basis and the individual's right to submit a statement of disagreement; a request does not guarantee a correction.
Official Data · High confidence for these cited federal requirements. Dates show source review, not new effective dates. State law and case-specific exceptions are outside this summary.
Ready when
you are.
Sign one form and we send the request to any hospital in the country, follow up, and deliver your records securely. The hospital decides how fast records come back; we keep you posted either way.
Requestmy recordsFrom $50 per provider · shown before you pay