During warmer months, heat from warm air is transferred to the heat exchanger and into the fluid. As it moves through the pipes, the heat is dispersed to the rocks, soil, and groundwater. The pump is reversed during the colder months. Heat energy stored in the relatively warm ground raises the temperature of the fluid. The fluid then transfers this energy to the heat pump, which warms the air inside the building.
While individual states generally govern how long medical records are to be retained â HIPAA. rules require a Medicare Fee-For-Service provider to retain required documentation for six. years from the date of its creation or the date when it last was in effect, whichever is later.
Along with rules for medical record copying fees, each state has their own laws in place to determine how long medical records must be kept by a facility. Regulations vary and are subject to change. Here are some examples: Tennessee. By law, most healthcare providers must keep records for no less than 10 years after a patient's last visit. If the patient is a minor, doctors must keep records for at least 10 years after the final office visit or until the child is 19 years old, whichever is longer. Tenn. Code Ann. Â§ 68-11-305. Georgia . Physician practices are required to keep records at least 10 years from the date that the records were created. Ga. Code Ann. Â§ 31-33- 2(a)(1)(A) and (B)(i)