Table of Contents
- 1 Does the military look at juvenile medical records?
- 2 Can the Navy access my medical records?
- 3 Does the navy look at your juvenile record?
- 4 Do I have to disclose my juvenile record to the military?
- 5 Can the military look at your medical records without permission?
- 6 What medical information do you have to provide to join the military?
Does the military look at juvenile medical records?
Yes and no. If you have no issues, they will not look. If you do not authorize sharing your records, they cannot see them, but if there are any medical history issues, they will ask to see them. If you choose not to provide them, they will not let you join.
However, Navy medical providers still can access those records, a spokeswoman has since clarified, which could result in service members being shown the door based on diagnoses or evaluations never shared with the dependent or their parents.
Yes. Having a juvenile record can stand in the way of enlisting in the military. Because the branches of the mili- tary are federal agencies they are allowed to apply their own rules and regulations, which may be different from state law. The military can see your juvenile record even if you got it expunged.
Will the military pull my medical records?
Because the military does not routinely pull medical records, recruits who pass their physical and reveal no prior history may get in. However, if the soldier later gets sick or injured, the Army can check medical records if an undisclosed pre-existing condition is suspected.
Can MEPS see juvenile records?
Do I have to disclose my juvenile record to the military?
When it comes to serving in the military, the federal government has taken the position, to ensure equal treatment of all persons applying for enlistment, under Title 32, Chapter V, Section 571.3(c)(2)(i) of the Code of Federal Regulations, the applicants to any branch of the United States Armed Services are required …
Can the military look at your medical records without permission?
Doctor-patient confidentiality. The military can’t look at civilian medical records without your consent or a court order. I suppose if they were unsure about something on your physical when you are enlisting, they may ask for permission to speak to your doctor and get your medical records.
What medical information do you have to provide to join the military?
This is a requirement, a condition of your (future) employment with the US military. You must disclose all preexisting medical conditions, and the various doctors, etc., where you were treated, the medications, etc., as much as you can remember. The recruiters go through this mass of info, and if they find they need more, they will obtain it.
What happens if you lie on your military medical records?
You also sign medical history forms that YOU fill out, and if you get caught lying about it, you can get administratively separated and be goven non-judicial punishment for fraud. Originally Answered: Will the military look into my medical records?
Will the military see my criminal record before basic training?
Yes we will,Most likely they will see that before you even enter basic to see me.The military has access to anything before you join the military (Arrest Records,Convictions,Tickets.Etc..) Everything that they feel is needed to provide them with the best understanding about what they are dealing with.