I believe the answer is "confidential"
Regular physical activity promotes growth and development and has multiple benefits for physical, mental, and psychosocial health that undoubtedly contribute to learning.
• Specifically, physical activity reduces the risk for heart disease, diabetes mellitus, osteoporosis, high blood pressure, obesity, and metabolic syndrome; improves various other aspects of health and fitness, including aerobic capacity, muscle and bone strength, flexibility, insulin sensitivity, and lipid profiles; and reduces stress, anxiety, and depression.
• Physical activity can improve mental health by decreasing and preventing conditions such as anxiety and depression, as well as improving mood and other aspects of well-being.
• Physical activity programming specifically designed to do so can improve psychosocial outcomes such as self-concept, social behaviors, goal orientation, and most notably self-efficacy. These attributes in turn are important determinants of current and future participation in physical activity.
The hospital or medical group practice owns the medical records of the patient. Although the physician created the original medical record, this does not mean that the said physician owns the medical record of the patient. Instead, it must belong to the hospital because they are the ones who prepare them.
In addition to this, according to the HIPAA privacy rule, the patient can inspect, review and receive a copy of his/her own medical record but it the said ownership goes to the hospital.
You can only see it if you use a microscope and you cannot taste it or smell it
