from request-my-ehi12
Guides patients through requesting their complete Electronic Health Information (EHI) export: identifies vendor, finds forms, fills requests, and builds a ready
Helps a patient request their complete Electronic Health Information (EHI) Export from a healthcare provider. The skill explains what an EHI Export is, how it differs from summaries, identifies the provider's EHR vendor, finds or transcribes the provider's release form, fills or generates a HIPAA Right of Access package (cover letter, filled form, vendor appendix), and helps with signature collection and submission options (fax, mail, portal). It emphasizes legal requirements and safe defaults to maximize success.
Use when a patient asks for a full export of their medical data, when preparing release-of-information paperwork, or when navigating provider pushback on electronic exports. Also useful for privacy advocates and caseworkers assisting patients with records retrieval.
Agents with web-research and file/PDF manipulation capability (Claude Code, CLI-enabled assistants, or agents that can run Bun/js tools) will get most value.
Healthcare skill that guides patients through requesting their complete EHI Export from EHR providers. 16 TypeScript scripts (Bun runtime) handle PDF generation, form filling, vendor lookup, signature capture, and fax submission. SKILL.md is exceptionally detailed with 10 well-structured steps, decision trees, and legal references. Scripts could not be executed because the audit runner doesn't support .ts files (needs Bun). Hardcoded relay server URL in config.json for signature/fax services is the main security concern — documented and intentional but a phone-home pattern.
bunWell-crafted skill for a meaningful healthcare use case. The relay server (request-my-ehi.joshuamandel.com) is a phone-home concern but is openly documented and central to the skill's signature/fax functionality. No hidden telemetry, no credential exfiltration, no destructive commands. Scripts are production-quality TypeScript. SKILL.md is one of the most thorough I've seen — includes legal citations, decision flowcharts, and patient-facing language guidance.
