Keefe glared at both of them, wishing he still had some of his favorite elixirs handy. “Is that what you’re calling it?” Ro asked, plopping next to him and bouncing the mattress so hard that Keefe almost let out a yelp. “See? It’s my brooding, mysterious look.” “What? This is how I smile now!” Keefe tightened his jaw and raised one eyebrow. “I might be willing to believe you,” Elwin told him, “if you weren’t gritting your teeth every time you move.”
Not that he cared-he had big plans to trash all of Alvar’s stuff as soon as he was done hiding out there. “Look! I’m all better!” Keefe promised, waving his arms and almost knocking over the ugly lamp on the table next to the bed. Hope you enjoy! - Shannon Messenger + DAY ONE + So imagine these scenes happening at the same time as all the crazy stuff Sophie & Crew are doing during chapters 36–60 of this book. Don’t worry, the bonus Keefe hilarity will still be here when you’re ready! And now that I’ve sufficiently warned you-*pauses to give you one last chance to flee*- the pages you’re about to read cover what Keefe was up to during his recovery. Currently, state law requires medical records of adults or emancipated minors to be retained for 7 years, and for unemancipated minors, until the minor reaches age 19 but in no case less than 7 years.If you haven’t read Nightfall yet, SPOILER ALERT! SPOILER ALERT! Even the rest of this paragraph isn’t safe, so if you snuck back here because you’re channeling your inner Silveny (KEEFE! KEEFE! KEEFE!), you might want to wait. AB 1688 thus effectively changes the length of time a provider must keep medical records of Medi-Cal patients. These records must be maintained for 10 years from the final date of the contract period between the plan and the provider (for Medi-Cal managed care enrollees), from the date of completion of any audit, or from the date the service was rendered, whichever is later. Specifically,ĪB 1688 (Chapter 511, Statutes of 2017) requires providers to keep a record of each service rendered, the beneficiary or person to whom rendered, the date of service, and any additional information that DHCS may by regulation require.
1, 2018, requires hospitals and other providers of health care services rendered under Medi-Cal or any other California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS) health care program to keep records for at least 10 years.
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