The proposed measure would give parents online access to minors’ patient records, allow certain adults to see other records, and set a high vote threshold for some city policy changes.
Parents and guardians could view a minor’s online patient health records. A parent denied physical placement, or whose conduct led to a child protection finding, would be excluded.
Parents and guardians could access minors’ court and treatment records, including online treatment records. A developmentally disabled minor aged 14 or older could block this access by filing a written objection.
A first-class city council could suspend or change a police or fire department policy only with a unanimous vote of at least two-thirds of all council members.
A parent or legal custodian could receive certain information about a minor aged 14 or older, except when the parent is barred under the patient-record rules. The excerpt does not identify the information covered.
Health care providers would give a minor’s parent or guardian access to the child’s online patient health records. This covers electronic patient health records that are accessible through the Internet. A parent denied physical placement, or whose action or failure to act led to a child protection finding, could not use these access rights. Access would be available at any time; the text gives no start date.
Certain adults would have access to minors’ court and treatment records under the stated rules. For a developmentally disabled minor, a parent, guardian, or person acting as a parent could access court and treatment records unless a minor aged 14 or older files a written objection with the record keeper. For other minors, those adults would have the same access rights as the minor. A parent denied physical placement, or whose action or failure to act led to a child protection finding, could not access that child’s court or treatment records under these rights. The text allows access at any time, including to online treatment records.
A first-class city council could suspend or change a police or fire department policy only with a unanimous vote of at least two-thirds of all council members. This applies to policies set by police and fire departments in first-class cities. The text gives no start date.
The text would allow disclosure to a parent or legal custodian of a minor aged 14 or older, with an exception for certain parents. This provision concerns a parent or legal custodian of a minor aged 14 or older; the excerpt does not identify the specific information that could be disclosed. A parent described in the cited patient-record restriction would be excluded.
No hearings or votes scheduled.