In short
If a CT scan was taken of a pregnant patient, the patient reads the pregnancy question on the form and the information line. This text does not stand in for an article on prescribing in pregnancy. A radiation dose, an amount of a substance, and a sum of money are not built. The patient asks separately for the pregnancy answer on the request or consent paper, and for the information line. A blank question is not read as not pregnant. A signature does not fill a blank question.
The pregnancy answer on the form
On the request or consent paper, a line can stand for pregnancy, the last period, or the state of pregnancy. If the line is marked, the mark is read. If the line is blank, it is not said the patient is not pregnant, and it is not said the patient is pregnant. The blank is not treated as filled later. If the patient claims they said they were pregnant and that it was not entered on the paper, the word and the paper conflict. The conflict is read from the form on the day of the scan. A note of another day does not of itself close the blank of that form.
It may also have been written separately that the pregnancy was not known that day. If there is no writing, a sentence of "it was not known" is not added. If there is a writing, the date of the sentence is placed beside the scan record. If there is no time, which came first is not invented. The patient does not write their own calculation in the box for the last period. If the box is full, the word that was written stands. If the box is blank, the blank is not closed by producing a date.
If the form has more than one page, the pregnancy question can stand not on the first page but on a later page. The patient does not take only the first page and say there is no question. The missing page is asked for separately. Before the missing page arrives, it is not completed as if the question were blank, and it is not completed as if it were full. If there is a page number, the number shows which part arrived.
The line that explains the scan
The line on which what the scan means for a pregnant patient was written is not the pregnancy question itself. The question is the asking of the state. The information line is the discussing of the scan. If one is full and the other is blank, the petition keeps the two apart. The general frame of the explanation is in the article on informed consent. This page does not repeat the whole of consent. The line on the CT form is not a short copy of a consent to an operation. An operation form does not carry the pregnancy answer of the day of the scan.
The patient looks at whether the signature was made before or after the scan. If the time is not written, it is not said it was made before. The signature is not treated as having filled the blank pregnancy question. A signature treated as having filled it is not built in this text either. If the signature is on another paper, the name of that paper is written. The name does not show that the pregnancy question was marked. The two papers stand side by side.
The physician who wrote the request for the scan and the officer who signed the form can be different. The patient does not join the two names as a single person. If there is no pregnancy question on the request paper and there is one on the consent form, the question is on the consent form. If it is on neither, it is written that it is on neither. The clinician's name at the top of the report is not the answer to the question on the form.
The name of a medicine does not enter this form
Giving a medicine without pregnancy being asked is not the subject of this form. The name of a medicine, the box and the prescription are not carried here. If a substance given during the CT scan appears in a record, the patient can look only at whether the name was written. What the name is for, and which amount is suitable, are not here. An amount is not invented. A dose is not written. A measure of radiation is not written either. If a number stands on the paper, the number is not turned into a dose in this text. If there is no number, a number is not produced.
Whether the report of the scan was read correctly is a separate question too. This text does not put a medical ruling on the sentence of the report. A page that does not build a ruling looks at whether the pregnancy answer and the information line stand. The report is not stuck in place of those two lines. If pregnancy was mentioned in the report, the mention does not fill the blank question on the form with retrospective effect. The mention is on the report's own date.
The note after the scan
If there is an obstetrics or emergency note after the scan, that note does not stand in for the form. If the note writes that the pregnancy was known that day, it is read beside the blank on the form. The note does not declare that the scan caused harm. The picture of the mother or the baby does not produce a sum from this line. A percentage is not written. A number of days is not written either. The time of the later note is separate from the time of the scan. The patient does not write the later time as if it had been known at the moment of the scan.
How the file is asked for is in the patient file record. The request paper, the report and the information line can be separate parts. If one has arrived and the other has not, the name of what is missing is written. The missing part is not completed from the part that arrived. The basis of the record and of the explanation is in the text of the Regulation on Patients' Rights. This body does not put in an article number.
If a known risk and a blank line are to be separated, the place to look is the article on a complication. This page does not turn that distinction into a dose. If the form is in your hand, the reading is assessed separately through contact. If the photocopy of the form in hand is cut off, the cut edge is not completed as if there were an answer. A second copy is asked for. If the second copy is blank too, the blank stands.
The request paper and the consent form
The paper that requested the scan and the consent form that was signed may not be the same page. If the pregnancy question stands on the request and not on the consent, the question is on the request. If it stands on the consent and not on the request, the question is on the consent. If it is on neither, the absence is written twice. One is not treated as having completed the other. The patient does not mix the time in radiology's scan record with the time on the form. The scan record can show that the scan was carried out. The record does not show that the pregnancy question was marked.
If pregnancy is written in the clinical-information box of the report, this writing may not be a copy of the answer on the form. The box is the note the person who wrote the report saw. If the form is blank and the box is full, the patient does not read the form as full. If the box is blank and the form is marked, the mark stands. If the two writings conflict, the conflict is not closed. The conflict is not turned into a calculation of dose. There is no dose on this page.
In the petition the patient asks three things apart: is the pregnancy box marked, is the information line full, and is the time of the signature before the scan. If there is no time, the third question is not answered as if it were before. If the three questions are melted in a single sentence, the blank box looks as if it were filled by the signature. That appearance hides the blank in the file. If the form in hand is a single page, the patient asks the institution for the number of pages. If the number of pages is not written on the paper, it is left as not written. The missing page is not produced from the signature on the page that arrived. If the name of the device on which the scan was carried out appears in the record, the name is read. The name is not turned into a dose or an amount. There is no dose on this page. If there is no name, a device is not invented. The patient does not take the name of the device as the answer to the pregnancy question. The question is in a separate box. The device line is in a separate box. The two stand side by side. One does not fill the other. Even if the concluding sentence of the report says normal, that word does not close the blank pregnancy box on the form. The word normal does not show that the scan was explained either. The information line is read in its own place, in its full or blank state. The patient makes the three boxes three points of the petition. If the points are melted, the blank box is not seen. The patient also looks at whether pregnancy was written in the emergency or outpatient note before the scan. That note does not stand in for the form. If the note mentions pregnancy and the form is blank, the two records stand side by side. If the note is silent too, the silence does not close the blank of the form as not having been pregnant. Two silences are two separate blanks. One is not completed from the other. If a later obstetrics note writes the pregnancy, the writing is on the date of that note. If the date is after the day of the scan, the patient does not carry the later date to the moment of the scan. Carrying it fills the blank box on the form backwards. That filling is not done on this page. The place that is read is the form of the day of the scan and the information line. The patient reads which institution the form belongs to from the heading. If there is no heading, the institution is looked for separately from the bill or the scan record. The bill does not write the pregnancy answer. If the scan record is not an answer box either, it is not used as a box. The two documents show the identity of the form. The mark inside the form is still on the form. If there is no mark, these documents do not produce a mark.
Conclusion
If a CT scan was taken of a pregnant patient, the place that is looked at is the pregnancy question and the information line. The report and the later examination do not close the blank of those two lines. An article on medicine does not stand in for this form. A radiation dose, an amount and a sum are not built. The frame is on the health law page.