Hi @bcompson11 it sounds as though your current medical provider mright have the EPIC system for medical records. It is the same system Mayo uses. If that’s the case, and you signed a waver allowing Mayo Clinic to view these records, then you shouldn’t have to bring those records with you. But you know, just to be sure, you could call again and double check the dates of the records that the coordinator can see on her computer. That way you’ll know that they are seeing the most current records.

However, if there is any doubt, here is a excerpt from the Mayo Clinic site regarding initial visits and what to bring.

“Do I need to bring my medical records? Or does Mayo Clinic start from scratch?
We encourage you to bring any records related to the medical concern you want addressed. When you request your appointment, ask if your Mayo doctors will expect to see anything specific. Generally, plan to provide:

A letter from your local provider summarizing your medical condition
A list of the medications and dosages you're currently taking
Your immunization record
Copies of any medical record information from providers outside of Mayo Clinic
Any radiologic films, CDs, DVDs, videos or written reports related to your condition
Any pathology slides and written reports from relevant biopsies
If your local provider refers you to Mayo Clinic, he or she will likely submit your medical records for you. If you're visiting without a referral, ask your provider to share your records.

If additional files are needed once you arrive, Mayo will contact your provider. You'll be asked to sign a consent form to release your records.”

When is your appointment at the clinic? Do you need assistance with locating lodging or any other concerns?