Free New Hampshire HIPAA Release

In New Hampshire, a HIPAA release names who may receive your records and, as the state requires, names HIV/AIDS-related information and genetic information expressly before a provider releases them.

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The person whose records the authorization releases. New Hampshire regulates 3 of the five sensitive categories above the federal rule; the authorization carries each rule.

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A written authorization under the federal privacy rule that lets the providers and health plans holding your records disclose them to the people you name. It is the same document as a medical records release or an authorization to release health information. Federal law sets what it must contain: what is released, to whom, for what purpose, an expiration date or an expiration event that relates to the individual, your signature and the date, and the exceptions to the right to revoke and a description of how the individual may revoke the authorization.

New Hampshire regulates HIV/AIDS-related information, mental health records and genetic information above the federal rule. The authorization names HIV/AIDS-related information and genetic information expressly, as the state requires before a provider releases them.

Anyone: a spouse or partner, an adult child, a parent, a friend, an attorney, a caregiver, an office. Each is named by name, with a relationship and, where you give one, an address a provider may send records to. The people you name receive copies and information; the authorization gives them no power to make decisions, which is the healthcare power of attorney's work.

Federal law requires an expiration date or an expiration event that relates to the individual. The prepared authorization ends when you revoke it in writing or at your death, or on a date you choose if you set one. You revoke it by writing to each provider that received it; the one exception is a disclosure already made, where the covered entity has taken action in reliance thereon.

Psychotherapy notes: federal law requires an authorization for those alone, since an authorization for a use or disclosure of psychotherapy notes may only be combined with another authorization for a use or disclosure of psychotherapy notes. Substance abuse treatment records held by a federally assisted program follow their own federal consent rule the same way. The provider that holds those records supplies its form; this authorization covers everything else in your record, or everything except the categories you exclude.

The HIPAA Release in New Hampshire

In New Hampshire, as everywhere, the document that lets a provider hand your records to a person you name is the federal HIPAA authorization, whatever a form calls it: a release, a medical records authorization, a release of information. Its required elements are federal: the information released, the recipients, the purpose, an expiration date or an expiration event that relates to the individual, the signature and date, and the exceptions to the right to revoke and a description of how the individual may revoke the authorization.

New Hampshire regulates HIV/AIDS-related information, mental health records and genetic information above the federal rule, and the prepared document carries each rule where it applies. The authorization names HIV/AIDS-related information and genetic information expressly in its EXPRESS CATEGORY CONSENT block, since the state requires that before a provider releases them.

The New Hampshire rules, category by category: HIV/AIDS-related information must be named in the authorization before release. Mental health records are released only under a written authorization. Genetic information must be named in the authorization before release.

Signing is your signature and the date. Federal law asks for nothing more, and New Hampshire adds no witness and no notary for this authorization. A signed copy goes to each provider that holds records you want released; the original stays with you.

The authorization ends when you revoke it in writing or at your death, or on a date you choose if you set one; federal law requires an expiration date or an expiration event that relates to the individual. Revocation is a letter to each provider that received the authorization. The one exception is a disclosure already made, where the covered entity has taken action in reliance thereon.

Psychotherapy notes stay outside it: an authorization for a use or disclosure of psychotherapy notes may only be combined with another authorization for a use or disclosure of psychotherapy notes. Substance abuse treatment records held by a federally assisted program follow their own federal consent rule the same way. The people you name receive information and copies and make no decisions for you; the New Hampshire healthcare power of attorney names a decision-maker and appends this same authorization for the agent.

SimplyTrust Editorial·Updated October 21, 2026

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Data sourced from New Hampshire statutes and official state code. How we research.

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Free New Hampshire HIPAA Release

In New Hampshire, a HIPAA release names who may receive your records and, as the state requires, names HIV/AIDS-related information and genetic information expressly before a provider releases them.

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The HIPAA Release in New Hampshire

Free New Hampshire HIPAA Release

Your State and Your Name

Is this your situation?

Serious Diagnosis

Retirement

Marriage

New Baby or Adoption

Forms for Planning Your Estate in New Hampshire

Healthcare Power of Attorney

Financial Power of Attorney

Transfer on Death Deed

Living Will

Last Will and Testament

Tools for Planning Your Estate in New Hampshire

Do I Need a TOD Deed?

Do I Need a Vehicle TOD?

What Does Estate Planning Actually Cost?

How Much Life Insurance Do I Need?

Are My Beneficiary Designations Protected?

How Do I Sign Estate Documents?

Will My Estate Documents Transfer?

How Much Does Probate Cost?

When you're ready, we're here.

New Hampshire Estate Planning Resources

Free New Hampshire HIPAA Release

Your State and Your Name