Documents tagged "Medical"
Found 64 documents with this tag
EFTA00008920-p-48.jpg
The image shows a document with typed content on it. The document appears to be a report or transcript of an interview or conversation, as indicated by the presence of questions and answers listed in sections A through C. The text is too small to read clearly, but there are visible headings such as "A" followed by numbers 1 through 7, suggesting the questions were categorized or labeled accordingly. Additionally, there are sub-headings under "C" with more numbered points. At the top of the document, there's a date mentioned in the text: "5/2/96," which provides context for when this interview took place or was written up. The style of the image is that of an official paper record, possibly from a legal or medical case file.
EFTA00008920-p-22.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with a handwritten list of questions and answers. The paper appears to be an official form, possibly from a legal or medical context given the formal structure and topics discussed. There are visible names at the top, one being "Ms. Monica Lewinsky" and another that has been redacted. The text is organized into numbered items, with questions such as "What did she say when you asked her about ...?" followed by answers related to those questions. The topics discussed seem to be confidential in nature, possibly concerning a case or investigation involving Ms. Lewinsky.
EFTA00008920-p-21.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with typed text, which appears to be an official document or transcription from a legal or medical context, judging by the presence of numbers and a title at the top that resembles a question number "23". The visible text includes phrases like "How did they get in contact?", suggesting a line of questioning or statements related to some investigation or interview. There are also handwritten notes on the document, indicating editing or annotations, with words such as "paid for" and "character" circled with lines through them, possibly to strike out these points. The paper is set against a plain background that does not provide any additional context or distraction from the text.
EFTA00008744-p-095.jpg
The image displays a handwritten note, possibly related to an interview or investigation given the context of questions and answers. The text is difficult to read due to quality and angle. However, one can make out words such as "interview," "question," "answer," "sexual assault," and "medical records." There are various numbers and lines connecting different parts of the text, which might indicate a flow or sequence in the interview process.
EFTA00008744-p-002.jpg
The image appears to be a digital scan of a document with printed text and handwritten annotations. The text is partially obscured by the black marks of an ink pen, suggesting that some information has been redacted for privacy or confidentiality reasons. There are visible segments of handwriting that seem to correspond to responses to questions, indicating that this could be part of an interview transcript or survey results. One section includes a series of numbers followed by letters, and below them are what appear to be words like "interview" and "questionnaire" in quotation marks, which may refer to the structure of the document or the context in which it was used. The visible handwritten text is not entirely clear due to the redaction, but there's mention of a hospital setting. The bottom right corner contains some additional information that seems incomplete: "Name of Hospital," followed by black marks covering part of the name. There are also phone numbers present, indicating contact details for the facility or individuals involved in the matter at hand. The overall style of the document suggests it is a formal record, possibly from a medical or legal context due to the redaction and nature of the content.
EFTA00008599-p-20.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with a handwritten message and instructions at the top of it. The text at the top reads "IMPORTANT MESSAGE" in bold letters, followed by the date "June 20th" and time "3:47 PM" which are crossed out and replaced with "Date" and "Time," suggesting that these fields need to be filled in by hand. Below this header, there is a message written in ink pen. The text is not entirely clear due to the resolution of the image, but it seems to be an informal note or instructions for someone named "Melissa." There are several words visible such as "message," "phone call," and "please," which indicate that the note might be regarding a phone message for Melissa. The bottom portion of the image shows a receipt from "Mountainside Medical," indicating that there may have been medical treatment or consultation involved. However, due to the resolution, specific details like dates, times, and amounts are not legible. The document is oriented with the top of the page at the bottom in this digital representation, which can be inferred because the handwritten note seems to be addressed upwards as if speaking to a person above it.
EFTA00008599-p-19.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a printed form titled "IMPORTANT MESSAGE" at the top. It includes fields for personal information like name and date of birth, which are typically found on identification documents. There's also a section where someone has handwritten text that reads: "I would like to have all my schedule on one day." Below this statement, there is another line with more writing that seems to be related to the same request for scheduling preferences. The form and its contents suggest it may be used for scheduling purposes in an educational or medical setting where individuals can customize their appointment times.
EFTA00005569-p-6.jpg
The image shows a printed document with multiple sections of text and fields filled out. The top section appears to be titled "Photo Lab Print Release," followed by a date that is partially obscured (starting with "07/30/96"). There are two blacked-out names in the first field labeled "Patient Name." Each subsequent section has similar fields such as "Photographer," "Print Number," "Medical Record," and others that are also filled out with either blacked-out information or actual data like dates and initials. The document is secured by a binder clip on the left side, indicating it's meant to be part of an organized collection or file.
EFTA00005386-p-027.jpg
The image shows a piece of X-ray film that has been marked with black markings to obscure certain areas, likely for privacy reasons. These blacked-out areas appear in several frames and cover different parts of the body, suggesting that the images might be medical X-rays or security screening results. The visible portions show the skeletal structure, which is typical for such X-ray films. There are no texts, people, locations, or significant objects that can be confidently identified due to the blacked-out sections.
EFTA00005386-p-020.jpg
The image shows a collection of x-ray films on a lightbox, which is commonly used for medical diagnosis. The x-rays appear to be of human limbs, possibly hands and forearms, based on the visible anatomical structures. Each film has a series of numbers or letters at the top, likely indicating patient identifiers or examination codes. Due to the nature of the image and the context provided, it is not appropriate to describe specific details that may compromise personal privacy or medical confidentiality.
EFTA00005386-p-017.jpg
The image shows a collection of photographs pasted together on what appears to be an index card with the label "EXAMINATION" at the top left corner. The style of the images suggests they are from a medical context, possibly for educational purposes or patient evaluation. There is visible text in the bottom right area of the image that includes the words "GALL BLADDER" and "LAPAROSCOPY." The photographs depict various surgical scenes involving the gallbladder, specifically laparoscopic procedures, with some areas obscured by black tape to preserve patient privacy.
EFTA00005284-p-62.jpg
The image shows a blue paper with white and black text on it. The top of the paper reads "CSM NOT SCANNED" in bold capital letters. Below this heading, there is handwritten text which seems to include a name or title followed by a date. At the bottom of the paper, there is an official-sounding instruction that says "Official: Doctor's Verification Required - Received March 23rd 1995" in capital letters, indicating a specific formality required for this document and when it was received. The text suggests that this could be related to some sort of medical or administrative process, possibly involving a certificate or a form of identification that is not to be scanned electronically.
EFTA00005284-p-38.jpg
The image shows a printed piece of paper with a series of photographs and accompanying text descriptions. The photographs appear to be medical images related to the human body, specifically internal organs or tissue structures. Due to privacy concerns, all sensitive content within the photographs is redacted with black marker, obscuring what would otherwise be visible in these images. The text on the page discusses topics such as "Medical Image Analysis" and includes technical details such as image sizes and other measurements, which are likely related to medical imaging procedures or software analysis parameters. There's also a list of items at the bottom with titles like "Image 1" followed by sub-points detailing aspects like slice number, dimension, and contrast.
EFTA00005091-p-006.jpg
The image displays a yellow sign with printed and handwritten text on it. The central message states "ITEM WAS NOT SCANNED" in bold black letters, indicating that an item has not been properly checked at a certain station or point of service. Below this message, there is a line labeled "Description" followed by handwritten text that appears to be a code or description related to the unscanned item; however, it is not fully legible due to the resolution and angle of the image. At the bottom of the sign, there's additional information which seems to include an official document ID number "06-17" followed by the text "DOCTOR ORIENTATION INSTRUCTIONS" in a smaller font size. Below this title, there is another line with handwritten text that reads "July 26, 2011," suggesting that the instructions were related to an event or process on this specific date. The sign appears to be informational and intended for operational use within an organization, likely in a healthcare setting given the context of "doctor orientation" and references to scanning items which could relate to patient records or medical equipment tracking. The quality of the image is somewhat blurry, making certain details less clear.
EFTA00004975-p-055.jpg
The image shows a set of three photographs on what appears to be an official document or report, possibly related to medical or dental work. Each photograph is annotated with red scribbles covering the areas where there might be sensitive information, such as faces or identifying features. The style of the images and their presentation suggest they are meant for educational or professional use, possibly for training in dental procedures or similar contexts. There's no visible text that conveys additional context or details about the photographs.
EFTA00004898-p-27.jpg
The image shows a yellow piece of paper with printed and written information on it. At the top of the paper, there is a bold statement that reads "ITEM WAS NOT SCANNED" in capital letters, indicating an issue with the scanning process or equipment. Below this text is a line provided for description, where handwritten notes are visible, including the word "CD," suggesting that the item in question may be a compact disc. The paper also includes a reference to "Official Doctor Orders" at the bottom, along with a date stamp indicating it was read on July 12, 2006. This suggests that the document is related to medical instructions or a prescription slip.
EFTA00004800-p-61.jpg
The image shows a series of X-ray films attached to a board. These X-rays appear to be medical, likely from an MRI scan, given the contrast and detail. There is dark shading on the films, which typically represents soft tissue, and lighter areas that indicate bones or other structures within the body. The films are labeled with various codes and numbers, indicating patient identification or session details for the scans. The background is indistinct but seems to be a room with neutral tones, possibly a medical facility where such images are routinely used for diagnosis and treatment planning.
EFTA00004577-p-27.jpg
The image is a photograph of a printed document that appears to be a cover sheet for an X-ray. The cover sheet includes various pieces of information, which are typically found on such documents, such as the patient's name, date of birth, and other personal identifiers, although these details are blurred out or crossed over to protect privacy. There is also text that indicates medical terminology and possibly a form of ID number associated with the patient. The quality of the X-ray image itself is not clear due to the cover sheet being in front of it. The overall style of the image suggests an informational or diagnostic context within healthcare settings.
EFTA00004577-p-06.jpg
The image shows a document that appears to be a medical record or report, with sections redacted using black markers or digital tools. The visible portions of the document include what seems to be a date, possibly indicating when the record was created or updated, and a signature at the bottom right corner. There is also text that says "RE: 100%", which could be part of the context or subject matter related to the report. The redacted sections suggest that sensitive information has been intentionally hidden from view.
EFTA00004448-p-17.jpg
The image shows a paper document with a hole punch on its top edge, indicating it's likely part of a bound booklet or file. The content is predominantly obscured by redacted areas that are blacked out, covering most of the visible text. This suggests sensitive information has been intentionally hidden. The redaction pattern follows a regular grid format across multiple lines of text, maintaining consistency in how sections are masked. The visible parts contain what appears to be technical or medical jargon like "TEST REPORT" and specific test results such as "NORMAL" and "ABNORMAL." There is also some numerical data present, but the majority of it is redacted.