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St. Jude MyChart is a secure, internet-based way to access and share some of your confidential medical information.
In this document, we refer to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Inc. as St. Jude, we, us, and our. We offer St. Jude MyChart to our patients and authorized parents or legal guardians (you, your), subject to these Terms and Conditions of Use (Agreement).
By clicking “ACCEPT” below, you agree that you:
If you do not agree to be bound by this Agreement, click “DECLINE.” If you decline, you will not be able to use St. Jude MyChart.
Never use St. Jude MyChart for medical emergencies or urgent situations. For any urgent medical needs, call your doctor or 911 right away or go to an Emergency Room. St. Jude does not have an Emergency Room.
We may suspend or end your access to any or all St. Jude MyChart account features at any time for any reason, including:
Examples of abuse:
Your privacy and the security of your health information is important to us. We strive to keep your health information confidential. Learn more about our privacy practices at the St. Jude Notice of Privacy Practices (HIPAA) webpage.
Below are the types of access to the patient’s medical record through St. Jude MyChart.
Patients ages 14–17 may access their medical information by creating their own St. Jude MyChart account. We encourage teens to take part in their medical care. They may use St. Jude MyChart to:
Parents or legal guardians (Legal Consenters) of patients younger than 18 can request access to the patient’s medical information by asking for a Legal Consenter account. We can give this access only to people with:
If you can have access, we will activate a separate Legal Consenter St. Jude MyChart account for you. Your legal relationship with the patient might change and affect your authority to access the patient’s medical record. If this happens, you or the patient must let us know right away. Call (901) 595-3680 or email ISCIHIMSROI@stjude.org.
Under the law, some patients may be able to limit the Legal Consenter’s access to some types of medical information.
In most cases, St. Jude ends a Legal Consenter’s account when the patient turns 18. Most patients can manage their own accounts at this age. The patient may allow another person to access their medical information in a separate account.
Sometimes people other than the Legal Consenter may get their own accounts to see part of the patient’s information. These people might include family members, emergency contacts, or caregivers. The Legal Consenter must approve these extra accounts if the patient does not have Adult Patient Access.
Sometimes family members or caregivers may need access that does not include patient treatment details. This access is limited to things like:
When the Legal Consenter approves, an individual may be given access to these details through a mobile app called Our St. Jude.