Why use Mitz?

In this video, Mitzie explains why your consent is important and shows how Mitz works.

Your options

Option 1

All your care providers are allowed to share your medical data with other care providers

  • You authorise all your care providers to share your medical data.

  • Other care providers are allowed to view your medical data electronically, but only if it is necessary for your treatment.

Option 2

Certain care providers are allowed to share your medical data with other care providers

  • You authorise a specific care provider, such as your GP, to share your medical data.

  • You authorise a certain group of care providers, such as all pharmacies.

  • Other care providers are allowed to view your medical data electronically, but only if it is necessary for your treatment.

Option 3

Care providers are not allowed to share your medical data with other care providers

  • You do not authorise any care providers to share your medical data.

  • Other care providers cannot view your medical data electronically.

  • If another care provider needs your medical data for your treatment, it must be provided in another way. You can also inform the care provider yourself.

  • Care providers will provide the best possible treatment regardless of your consent settings.

Good to know

How do you know whether your care provider uses Mitz?

If your care provider uses Mitz, you can see it in MijnMitz. This information is only visible to you. This can help you make a decision on giving consent. As Mitz is new, not all care providers are connected to our service yet. However, you can still update your consent settings in MijnMitz.

Have you authorised your care providers?

If you have already authorised a care provider in the past, your consent will be registered directly in MijnMitz when they start using our service. Your consent will remain valid, with no action required on your part. You can see the consent settings when you sign in.

Why is consent important?

Care providers may be able to help you better if they are able to view your medical data from other care providers.

For example, let's say you visit the out-of-hours GP service and speak to an unfamiliar doctor with no prior knowledge of your health or ongoing treatment. That doctor may want to view your medical data. Your regular GP cannot share your data with the out-of-hours GP service without your consent.