Wednesday, July 9, 2008
The General Assembly is now in session.

Tracking Virginia’s General Assembly
since 2007.

Search 2008 Bills:

HB247: Hospital emergency departments; ability to access electronic health records.

Chief Patron

Del. John O'Bannon (R-73)

John O'Bannon (R-73)
Richmond, VA
Served: 2001–

Progress

Yes Introduced
No Passed Committee
Passed House
Passed Senate
Signed by Governor
Became Law

Status

01/24/2008: Failed to Pass in Committee

View Entire History

Summary

Hospital emergency departments; ability to access electronic health records.  Requires all hospitals that (i) engage in diversion at any time and (ii) use electronic health records to have the information technology capability to access electronic health records of other hospitals engaging in diversion in their emergency departments.

  View Full Text »

Video

Votes were cast on this bill on the following dates for which Richmond Sunlight has video: 01/24/2008 and 01/24/2008.

Support the
			Virginia Interfaith Center

Poll Results

No Richmond Sunlight visitors voted on this bill while voting was open.

?

Tags

Separate each tag with a space: tax highway vdot. Multiple word tags must be enclosed within quotes: “capital murder”.

Bill Text

Related Bills

  • HB318
    Introduced: January 04, 2008
    Status: Failed to Pass in Committee
    : Hospitalization insurance; balance billing by nonparticipating physicians. 
  • HB403
    Introduced: January 04, 2008
    Status: signed by governor
    : Health care providers; those responding to disaster immune from liability.
  • HB85
    Introduced: December 13, 2007
    Status: signed by governor
    : Prescription Medication Donation Program; established.
  • HB248
    Introduced: December 28, 2007
    Status: signed by governor
    : Emergency medical services personnel; clarifies definitions.
  • HB669
    Introduced: January 08, 2008
    Status: Failed to Pass in Committee
    : Health insurance; mandated coverage for medically necessary amino acid-based elemental formulas.
  • Subscribe

    RSS Feed Keep track of the status of this bill as it moves through the General Assembly — subscribe via RSS.